/init
Initialize CLAUDE.md memory structure for project with interactive wizard
$ npx -y skills add severity1/claude-code-auto-memory --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this command gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
- Fires itselfClaude auto-loads it when your prompt matches the work.
- You can call itInvoke it directly when you want it.
- Slash command
/init
Context preview
What this command does when you run it.
Initialize CLAUDE.md memory structure for project with interactive wizard
Command definition
init.mddescription: Initialize CLAUDE.md memory structure for project with interactive wizard
Initialize auto-managed CLAUDE.md memory files for this project.
Workflow
Step 1: Configure Trigger Mode
Ask the user how auto-memory should trigger updates using AskUserQuestion:
**Question**: "How should auto-memory trigger CLAUDE.md updates?"
**Options**:
- **default** (recommended): Track file edits in real-time. Updates trigger after Edit/Write operations and file modifications (rm, mv, etc.). Best for most workflows.
- **gitmode**: Only trigger on git commits. Updates happen when you commit changes. Best for developers who commit frequently and prefer "if you didn't commit, it didn't happen" workflow.
Save the selection to `.claude/auto-memory/config.json`:
{
"triggerMode": "default"
}Step 1a: Configure Memory File(s)
Ask the user which memory file(s) auto-memory should maintain using AskUserQuestion:
**Question**: "Which memory file(s) should auto-memory maintain?"
**Options**:
- **CLAUDE.md only** (default): Standard Claude Code memory file. Best for projects using Claude Code exclusively.
- **AGENTS.md only**: Memory stored in AGENTS.md. Best for projects using OpenAI Codex, Gemini, or other agents that read AGENTS.md.
- **Both - AGENTS.md for content, CLAUDE.md redirects to it**: AGENTS.md holds full memory; CLAUDE.md contains a one-line redirect. Best when multiple AI coding agents collaborate on the same repo.
Update `.claude/auto-memory/config.json` with the selection:
- CLAUDE.md only: omit `memoryFiles` (or set `"memoryFiles": ["CLAUDE.md"]`)
- AGENTS.md only: `"memoryFiles": ["AGENTS.md"]`
- Both: `"memoryFiles": ["CLAUDE.md", "AGENTS.md"]`
When "Both" is selected, also generate the redirect `CLAUDE.md` at the project root using the `CLAUDE.redirect.md.template` - a static file with the single line: `Read AGENTS.md in this directory for project context.`
Step 1b: Configure Auto-Commit (Optional)
Ask the user if they want CLAUDE.md changes auto-committed using AskUserQuestion:
**Question**: "Should auto-memory automatically commit CLAUDE.md changes after updates?"
**Options**:
- **No** (default): Memory file changes remain as local modifications. You commit them manually.
- **Yes**: Automatically commit memory files after each memory update. Commit message: `chore: update CLAUDE.md [auto-memory]` (or `chore: update memory files [auto-memory]` when AGENTS.md is involved)
If the user selects Yes, also ask about auto-push:
**Question**: "Should auto-memory also push CLAUDE.md commits to the remote?"
**Options**:
- **No** (default): Commits stay local until you push manually.
- **Yes**: Automatically push after each auto-commit.
Update `.claude/auto-memory/config.json` with the selections:
{
"triggerMode": "default",
"autoCommit": false,
"autoPush": false
}Step 1c: Update .gitignore
Also ensure `.gitignore` includes the dirty-files tracking files: 1. Check if `.gitignore` exists in the project root 2. If it exists, check if it already contains `.claude/auto-memory/dirty-files*` 3. If not present, append the entries under a `# Claude Code auto-memory` comment section 4. If `.gitignore` doesn't exist, create it with the entries
Example addition to `.gitignore`:
# Claude Code auto-memory
.claude/auto-memory/dirty-files*
Note: The wildcard pattern covers both the legacy `dirty-files` and session-specific `dirty-files-{session_id}` files.
Step 2: Analyze Codebase
Invoke the `codebase-analyzer` skill to: 1. Analyze the codebase structure 2. Detect frameworks and build commands 3. Identify subtree candidates for monorepos 4. Detect code patterns and conventions
Step 3: Generate CLAUDE.md
Guide the user through the setup process and confirm before writing any files.
Read more
description: Initialize CLAUDE.md memory structure for project with interactive wizard
Initialize auto-managed CLAUDE.md memory files for this project.
Workflow
Step 1: Configure Trigger Mode
Ask the user how auto-memory should trigger updates using AskUserQuestion:
**Question**: "How should auto-memory trigger CLAUDE.md updates?"
**Options**:
- **default** (recommended): Track file edits in real-time. Updates trigger after Edit/Write operations and file modifications (rm, mv, etc.). Best for most workflows.
- **gitmode**: Only trigger on git commits. Updates happen when you commit changes. Best for developers who commit frequently and prefer "if you didn't commit, it didn't happen" workflow.
Save the selection to `.claude/auto-memory/config.json`:
{
"triggerMode": "default"
}Step 1a: Configure Memory File(s)
Ask the user which memory file(s) auto-memory should maintain using AskUserQuestion:
**Question**: "Which memory file(s) should auto-memory maintain?"
**Options**:
- **CLAUDE.md only** (default): Standard Claude Code memory file. Best for projects using Claude Code exclusively.
- **AGENTS.md only**: Memory stored in AGENTS.md. Best for projects using OpenAI Codex, Gemini, or other agents that read AGENTS.md.
- **Both - AGENTS.md for content, CLAUDE.md redirects to it**: AGENTS.md holds full memory; CLAUDE.md contains a one-line redirect. Best when multiple AI coding agents collaborate on the same repo.
Update `.claude/auto-memory/config.json` with the selection:
- CLAUDE.md only: omit `memoryFiles` (or set `"memoryFiles": ["CLAUDE.md"]`)
- AGENTS.md only: `"memoryFiles": ["AGENTS.md"]`
- Both: `"memoryFiles": ["CLAUDE.md", "AGENTS.md"]`
When "Both" is selected, also generate the redirect `CLAUDE.md` at the project root using the `CLAUDE.redirect.md.template` - a static file with the single line: `Read AGENTS.md in this directory for project context.`
Step 1b: Configure Auto-Commit (Optional)
Ask the user if they want CLAUDE.md changes auto-committed using AskUserQuestion:
**Question**: "Should auto-memory automatically commit CLAUDE.md changes after updates?"
**Options**:
- **No** (default): Memory file changes remain as local modifications. You commit them manually.
- **Yes**: Automatically commit memory files after each memory update. Commit message: `chore: update CLAUDE.md [auto-memory]` (or `chore: update memory files [auto-memory]` when AGENTS.md is involved)
If the user selects Yes, also ask about auto-push:
**Question**: "Should auto-memory also push CLAUDE.md commits to the remote?"
**Options**:
- **No** (default): Commits stay local until you push manually.
- **Yes**: Automatically push after each auto-commit.
Update `.claude/auto-memory/config.json` with the selections:
{
"triggerMode": "default",
"autoCommit": false,
"autoPush": false
}Step 1c: Update .gitignore
Also ensure `.gitignore` includes the dirty-files tracking files: 1. Check if `.gitignore` exists in the project root 2. If it exists, check if it already contains `.claude/auto-memory/dirty-files*` 3. If not present, append the entries under a `# Claude Code auto-memory` comment section 4. If `.gitignore` doesn't exist, create it with the entries
Example addition to `.gitignore`:
# Claude Code auto-memory .claude/auto-memory/dirty-files*
Note: The wildcard pattern covers both the legacy `dirty-files` and session-specific `dirty-files-{session_id}` files.
Step 2: Analyze Codebase
Invoke the `codebase-analyzer` skill to: 1. Analyze the codebase structure 2. Detect frameworks and build commands 3. Identify subtree candidates for monorepos 4. Detect code patterns and conventions
Step 3: Generate CLAUDE.md
Guide the user through the setup process and confirm before writing any files.
Your CLAUDE.md, always in sync. Minimal tokens. Zero config. Just works. A Claude Code plugin that watches what Claude Code edits, deletes, and moves - then quietly updates your project memory in the background. No manual maintenance needed.

