wrap-find

Search session logs for a keyword or phrase. The search term is everything after /wrap-find in the user's message.

Execute immediately, no confirmation needed.

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Step 1 — Run the search

Assign the user's search term to a shell variable and pass it as data — do not interpolate it directly into the grep pattern string. Use -F (fixed strings) to prevent regex interpretation of the term.

Use the Bash tool:

SEARCH_TERM='<SEARCH_TERM>'
grep -riFl -- "$SEARCH_TERM" logs/sessions/ 2>/dev/null | sort

Replace <SEARCH_TERM> with the user's argument when setting the variable. If the term contains single quotes, use double quotes around the assignment instead.

Step 2 — For each matching file

Read only the frontmatter of each matching file to get session_id, session_date, and summary.

Then run a second grep to extract the matching lines with context:

SEARCH_TERM='<SEARCH_TERM>'
grep -inF -- "$SEARCH_TERM" <FILE> 2>/dev/null

Step 3 — Output results

For each matching session, output:

### <session-id> (<session-date>)
<summary>

Matches:
- Line N: <matching line>
- Line N: <matching line>

Separate each session result with a horizontal rule.

If no matches found, output: No sessions found matching "<SEARCH_TERM>".

After all results, print: Found in N of M sessions.

Notes

• Search is case-insensitive, fixed-string (no regex)
• Searches full file content — frontmatter, actions table, reasoning, open items
• For tag search, user can pass e.g. career or embedded to match topic tags