SKILL_NAME

{{SKILL_TITLE}}

{{ONE_PARAGRAPH_ON_WHAT_THIS_SKILL_DOES_AND_WHAT_IT_HANDS_BACK}}.

SCAFFOLD NOTE — delete this paragraph and every other one marked the same way; they are addressed to you rather than to the workflow that will read this skill, and the review step fails while any remain. Rename this directory and the name: above together: a skill's name: must equal its directory name, and nothing at runtime reports a mismatch.

Underneath, memory-search owns the search ladder and the relevance gate, graph-traversal owns relationship walking, and memory-capture owns any durable write. This skill adds only what is specific to {{THE_ROLE_ACTIVITY}} — the inputs to read, the order to read them in, and the shape of the output. Do not restate their rules here. A second copy of the search ladder is a copy that drifts, and the reader cannot tell which one is current.

Memory identity

This named workflow writes to the org graph as {{SKILL_NAME}}--<scope>. Resolve the authoritative group first.

Resolve <scope> at runtime, where you run: the scope bound to this working directory (the invoked agent-memory-protocol skill carries the file read), else the git remote's owner/repo, else the working folder's name — lower-cased, with every run of characters outside a-z0-9 collapsed to a single dash and the dashes trimmed. A memory group id is never a scope: identity is already keyed on the group, so a scope taken from it separates nothing. Never register the base name alone: registration merges on name + group, so a bare name joins whatever else registered under it, and org writes cannot be reassigned afterwards.

Then register before the first identity-scoped recall or tagged write:

register_agent(
  name="{{SKILL_NAME}}--<scope>",
  description="{{WHAT_THIS_SKILL_DOES_IN_A_SENTENCE_OR_TWO}}",
  group_id=<the resolved org group>)

Keep the returned node id or uuid for verification. A read-only or personal-only path declares no memory identity instead: remove this metadata and section, skip registration and scoped recall, and never tag personal writes.