memory-management

The memory-management skill provides a structured approach to preserving and organizing project context across multiple Claude sessions, specifically for SEO and GEO campaigns. It solves the challenge of keeping track of campaign insights, decisions, and data over time, reducing the risk of losing valuable project knowledge. By implementing a three-tier memory system, it ensures that information is readily accessible and logically categorized based on relevance and recency. This prevents repeated work, enables continuity in project analysis, and supports efficient decision-making for ongoing campaigns.

The skill features three memory tiers: HOT, WARM, and COLD. HOT memory loads automatically at the start of each session and contains the most recent or frequently accessed information, limited to 80 lines. WARM memory is loaded on demand and serves as a mid-tier repository for active project data, while COLD memory stores archived information accessible only through explicit queries. Core capabilities include automatic promotion and demotion of data between tiers, lifecycle management of project memory, wiki index maintenance, open-loop tracking, and cross-skill aggregation. Users can initialize memory structures, update memory after analyses, query stored context, manage glossary terms, and perform hot-cache updates seamlessly.

Typical use cases include reviewing current campaign progress, archiving outdated data, performing cleanup of memory structures, and consulting historical findings for informed decision-making. Target users are digital marketers, SEO specialists, and project managers who require persistent session context and structured knowledge retention. This skill is particularly useful for teams running multi-session campaigns where tracking evolving keyword rankings, competitor analysis, and project decisions is critical. Its compatibility with various platforms like Claude Code, ClawHub, Vercel Labs, and other code-oriented tools enhances its versatility across technical environments.