Your persistent memory across all AI tools. When the user says “use linksee” or asks about past decisions, context, or preferences, call this first. Returns memories ranked by a composite score of relevance, heat, momentum, and importance.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.linksee.app/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Parameters
What you want to remember. Free-text, entity name, or FTS5 MATCH expression.
Narrow results to a specific entity.
Filter by memory layer. Accepts aliases (e.g.
warnings → caveat).Filter by cognitive altitude:
mission, strategy, architecture, implementation.Filter by memory type:
question, comparison, decision, work, outcome, learning, note.Filter by lifecycle state:
open, decided, in_progress, done, stalled, parked, superseded.Filter by thread ID — returns all memories in a decision chain or session group.
Filter by heat band:
hot, warm, cold, frozen.Approximate token budget. Iteration stops when this budget is consumed or
limit is reached, whichever comes first.Hard cap on number of memories returned.
Skip this many top results (pagination). Use
has_more from prior response to decide next offset.Set
false for preview / listing queries that should not bump heat scores.Ranking
Memories are ranked by a composite score:| Factor | Weight | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Relevance | 45% | FTS5 BM25 score + LIKE match |
| Heat | 25% | Ebbinghaus decay since last access |
| Momentum | 15% | Entity activity frequency |
| Importance | 15% | User-assigned or auto-inferred |
Response
Each memory in the response includes:match_reasons— array explaining why this memory ranked (e.g.content_match_fts,entity_name_match,heat:hot,pinned,caveat_protected)score_breakdown— individual scores for transparencyhas_more— boolean indicating if more results exist beyond the current pagestopped_by— whether iteration stopped attokens,limit, orend
Example
Dual search: Recall uses both FTS5 full-text search (BM25-ranked, trigram tokenizer) and LIKE fallback, merging and deduplicating results. This ensures both exact and fuzzy matches are found, including Japanese text.