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{
".:exports.CodexConflictError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.CodexError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.CodexInvariantError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.CodexNotFoundError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.CodexStateError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.CodexValidationError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.errors": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.errors.CodexConflictError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.errors.CodexError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.errors.CodexInvariantError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.errors.CodexNotFoundError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.errors.CodexStateError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.errors.CodexValidationError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.errors.isCodexError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.initCodexTables": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.isCodexError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.read": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.read.getBeliefDetail": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.read.getBeliefLineage": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.read.getStatus": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.read.getTrends": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.read.listBeliefProximity": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.read.listFlags": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.read.listLog": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.read.listQueryAliases": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.read.recall": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.skills": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.batchIngestWithDeduplicationSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.batchIngestWithDeduplicationSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Batch Ingest With Deduplication\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `search_codex`\n- `remember_belief`\n- `revise_belief`\n- `dismiss_proximity`\n\nGoal:\n- Ingest a batch of candidate beliefs efficiently while preventing duplicates and contradictions from entering the codex.\n\nWhen to use:\n- Importing beliefs from an external source (meeting notes, research, knowledge base migration).\n- Multiple beliefs need to be captured in a single session.\n- The risk of overlapping with existing beliefs is high.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- Capturing a single well-understood belief — use `capture-beliefs-well` directly.\n- The batch is small enough (1-2 beliefs) to handle manually.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. For each candidate belief in the batch:\n a. Use `search_codex` with the candidate claim as the query.\n b. If a strong match exists: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"confirm\"` (same meaning) or `action: \"correct\"` (updated meaning).\n c. If no match exists: use `remember_belief` with the claim, source, and category.\n2. After each `remember_belief`, check for `partial_match` warnings in the response.\n3. If a partial match is a genuine overlap: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"merge\"` or `action: \"forget\"` with successor.\n4. If a partial match is a false positive: use `dismiss_proximity` to suppress the pair.\n5. After processing the full batch, use `review_codex` with `view: \"status\"` to verify belief counts and integrity.\n\nValidation checks:\n- No two active beliefs hold the same proposition.\n- `partial_match` warnings were all addressed (either merged, superseded, or dismissed).\n- Integrity has not dropped during the batch (contradictions caught inline).\n- All candidates were processed — none silently dropped.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not skip the search step for speed — duplicates are much more expensive to resolve later.\n- Do not ignore partial match warnings during ingestion — they compound rapidly.\n- Do not create all beliefs first and resolve duplicates later; handle them inline.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- Sort the batch by topic or category before ingesting so that overlaps surface adjacently.\n- Use `skipProximity: true` in the remember options if you plan to do a single proximity pass after the full batch.\n- After ingestion, a single `review_codex` with `flags` will show any proximity pairs that still need resolution.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `search_codex` before every capture\n- `remember_belief` for new entries\n- `revise_belief` with `confirm` or `correct` for existing matches\n- `dismiss_proximity` for false positives\n\nRelated skills:\n- `capture-beliefs-well`\n- `resolve-near-duplicate-beliefs`"
},
".:exports.skills.batchIngestWithDeduplicationSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "High-volume capture that avoids creating duplicates by searching before each remember and resolving overlaps immediately."
},
".:exports.skills.batchIngestWithDeduplicationSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "batch-ingest-with-deduplication"
},
".:exports.skills.captureBeliefsWellSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.captureBeliefsWellSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Capture Beliefs Well\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `search_codex`\n- `remember_belief`\n- `revise_belief`\n\nGoal:\n- Add new beliefs that are atomic, correctly classified, and not duplicates of existing knowledge.\n\nWhen to use:\n- New information arrives that should be stored in the Codex.\n- A user states a preference, a fact is observed, a procedure is distilled, or a conclusion is inferred.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- The information reinforces something already held — use `revise_belief` with `confirm` instead.\n- The information corrects something already held — use `revise_belief` with `correct` instead.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Split compound claims into separate atomic propositions. Each belief should carry one testable assertion.\n2. Choose the strongest honest source: `explicit` if stated, `observed` if seen, `distilled` if extracted, `inferred` if concluded.\n3. Choose the narrowest fitting category: `preference`, `fact`, `procedure`, `capability`, or `custom`.\n4. Use `search_codex` with the candidate claim as the query to check for existing beliefs on the same topic.\n5. If a strong match exists: use `revise_belief` with `confirm` (same meaning) or `correct` (updated meaning) instead of creating a duplicate.\n6. If no match exists: use `remember_belief` with the claim, source, and category.\n7. Check the `partial_match` warning in the response. If nearby beliefs are flagged, inspect them before proceeding.\n8. If the proximity match is a genuine near-duplicate, consider merging or dismissing the pair immediately.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The newly created belief appears in search results for its topic.\n- No `partial_match` warning was ignored without inspection.\n- The source and category match the real evidence quality and claim type.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not combine multiple propositions into one belief claim.\n- Do not use `explicit` as a default when the real source is `inferred` or `distilled`.\n- Do not skip the search step — duplicates degrade integrity and waste maintenance effort.\n- Do not ignore proximity warnings; they exist to catch overlaps at creation time.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- Use `provenance` to record where the information came from (session id, URL, meeting name).\n- Only override `certainty` when you have a specific reason; source-weighted defaults are usually correct.\n- After capturing, the `next` hints in the result guide you to inspect the new belief or search for overlap.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `search_codex` before capture\n- `remember_belief` for the actual creation\n- `revise_belief` with `confirm` or `correct` when an existing belief already covers the topic\n\nRelated skills:\n- `search-and-retrieve-beliefs`\n- `resolve-near-duplicate-beliefs`\n- `batch-ingest-with-deduplication`"
},
".:exports.skills.captureBeliefsWellSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Capture one belief per claim with correct source, category, and certainty, always searching first to avoid duplicates."
},
".:exports.skills.captureBeliefsWellSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "capture-beliefs-well"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.0": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.1": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.10": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.11": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.12": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.13": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.14": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.15": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.16": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.2": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.3": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.4": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.5": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.6": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.7": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.8": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.codexSkills.9": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.correctBeliefLineageHonestlySkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.correctBeliefLineageHonestlySkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Correct Belief Lineage Honestly\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n- `revise_belief`\n\nGoal:\n- Preserve epistemic history through lineage so future inspection shows what was believed before and what replaced it.\n\nWhen to use:\n- Understanding has changed and the old claim is no longer accurate.\n- A belief needs an updated claim, upgraded source, or recalibrated certainty.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- The belief is still accurate and just needs reinforcement — use `confirm` instead.\n- The belief should exit active recall entirely — use `forget` instead.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `inspect_codex_item` on the belief to see the current claim, certainty, source, and existing lineage.\n2. Use `revise_belief` with `action: \"correct\"` and the replacement `claim`. Optionally update `source`, `category`, or `certainty` if those also changed.\n3. Check the response: the result includes the new belief id, the `supersededId`, and proximity matches for the corrected version.\n4. If the correction reveals new proximity conflicts, evaluate them before continuing.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The old belief is now superseded and no longer appears in active recall.\n- The new belief carries the updated claim at the expected certainty.\n- Inspecting the new belief shows a version diff between old and new claims.\n- Lineage depth increased by one.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not delete the old belief and remember a new one — that destroys lineage.\n- Do not use forget followed by remember as a workaround for correction.\n- Do not correct a belief that is already superseded; locate the current active version first.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- The version diff in `inspect_codex_item` shows exactly what changed — useful for auditing later.\n- If only the source needs upgrading (same claim, stronger evidence), correct with the same claim text but a different source.\n- Lineage chains become valuable narrative artifacts over time.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `inspect_codex_item` before correction\n- `revise_belief` with `action: \"correct\"` for the actual change\n\nRelated skills:\n- `upgrade-source-evidence`\n- `handle-ambiguous-belief-updates`"
},
".:exports.skills.correctBeliefLineageHonestlySkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Use correct instead of forget-and-remember so lineage preserves what changed, when, and why."
},
".:exports.skills.correctBeliefLineageHonestlySkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "correct-belief-lineage-honestly"
},
".:exports.skills.deferBeliefsPendingOutcomesSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.deferBeliefsPendingOutcomesSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Defer Beliefs Pending Outcomes\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `review_codex`\n- `revise_belief`\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n\nGoal:\n- Legitimately pause flag processing for beliefs whose truth depends on a future event, without clearing the flag dishonestly.\n\nWhen to use:\n- A flagged belief's accuracy depends on an outcome that has not happened yet (test result, release, decision).\n- You cannot confirm or correct now but you know when you will be able to.\n- A belief was entered as a prediction and the verification date is in the future.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- You can already judge the belief — act on it with confirm, correct, or forget.\n- Deferral would be used to indefinitely postpone maintenance.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `review_codex` with `view: \"flags\"` to identify flagged beliefs pending outcomes.\n2. Use `inspect_codex_item` on the belief to confirm it genuinely depends on a future event.\n3. Use `revise_belief` with `action: \"defer\"` and a `deferUntil` timestamp set to when the outcome is expected.\n4. When the deferral period expires, the belief will resurface in the flag queue.\n5. At that point, use `inspect_codex_item` again and decide: `confirm` if the belief held, `correct` if the outcome changed it, or `forget` if it is no longer relevant.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The deferred belief no longer appears in the flag queue until its deferral expires.\n- The deferral timestamp is realistic and not set arbitrarily far in the future.\n- After the deferral lifts, the belief is processed with the right verb.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not defer as a way to avoid dealing with beliefs you could judge now.\n- Do not set deferral dates months in the future without a genuine reason.\n- Do not forget to return to deferred beliefs when they resurface.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- Set `deferUntil` to the earliest date when you expect the outcome, not the latest.\n- Deferred beliefs with provenance (like \"depends on Q3 results\") are easier to revisit.\n- Combine with pre-registration: capture a prediction, defer until the outcome date, then correct or confirm.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `review_codex` with `flags` to find candidates\n- `revise_belief` with `action: \"defer\"` and `deferUntil`\n- `inspect_codex_item` before and after deferral\n\nRelated skills:\n- `review-flags-batch`\n- `pre-register-beliefs-before-decisions`"
},
".:exports.skills.deferBeliefsPendingOutcomesSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Postpone flag processing for beliefs that cannot be judged yet by deferring them until a future date."
},
".:exports.skills.deferBeliefsPendingOutcomesSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "defer-beliefs-pending-outcomes"
},
".:exports.skills.defineCodexSkill": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.skills.diagnoseDecliningIntegritySkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.diagnoseDecliningIntegritySkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Diagnose Declining Integrity\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `review_codex`\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n- `revise_belief`\n\nGoal:\n- Identify and address the systemic cause of declining integrity rather than treating symptoms one belief at a time.\n\nWhen to use:\n- The integrity score has been dropping across review cycles.\n- Flag counts are rising faster than they are being resolved.\n- Status shows an unusual distribution of weak or stale beliefs.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- Integrity is stable and flags are manageable — standard flag processing suffices.\n- You have a specific belief to fix rather than a systemic concern.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `review_codex` with `view: \"status\"` to see integrity, strength distribution, certainty distribution, and evidence distribution.\n2. Identify which area is dragging integrity down: low strength count, certainty skew, or evidence drought.\n3. Use `review_codex` with `view: \"flags\"` to see the flag queue and identify the dominant reason codes.\n4. Use `review_codex` with `view: \"trends\"` to check whether the problem is worsening over time (rising revisions, declining confirmations).\n5. For the top-priority flagged beliefs, use `inspect_codex_item` to understand why they are flagged and what they have in common.\n6. Batch-process the highest-priority flags using the right verbs: confirm, correct, forget, or defer.\n7. After processing, use `review_codex` with `view: \"status\"` again to confirm integrity has recovered.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The root cause was identified (staleness? single-evidence? low trust?) before mass action.\n- Flags were processed using the right verbs, not blanket-confirmed.\n- Integrity improved after the batch.\n- Trends show stabilization.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not blanket-confirm all flagged beliefs to boost integrity artificially.\n- Do not focus only on the highest-count reason code; check whether multiple codes overlap on the same beliefs.\n- Do not skip the trends view — it shows whether this is a new problem or a chronic pattern.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- If `strengthCounts.weak` is disproportionately high, the codex has too many low-evidence inferred beliefs.\n- If `stale` is the dominant flag reason, a freshness pass is overdue.\n- If `unstable` is the dominant flag reason, beliefs are being revised too frequently — look for oscillating corrections.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `review_codex` with all three views: `status`, `flags`, `trends`\n- `inspect_codex_item` on representative flagged beliefs\n- `revise_belief` for batch resolution\n\nRelated skills:\n- `review-flags-batch`\n- `process-stale-beliefs`\n- `run-calibration-pass`\n- `monitor-portfolio-health`"
},
".:exports.skills.diagnoseDecliningIntegritySkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Find the root cause when codex integrity is dropping by analyzing status, flags, and trends systematically."
},
".:exports.skills.diagnoseDecliningIntegritySkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "diagnose-declining-integrity"
},
".:exports.skills.directSupersessionBetweenBeliefsSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.directSupersessionBetweenBeliefsSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Direct Supersession Between Beliefs\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n- `revise_belief`\n\nGoal:\n- Remove a redundant belief by pointing it to its better counterpart, preserving the supersession record in lineage.\n\nWhen to use:\n- Two beliefs exist about the same topic and one is clearly more authoritative, recent, or comprehensive.\n- You want to express \"this belief is covered by that one\" without creating a new merged entry.\n- After a correction created a new belief, the old one should point to the successor.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- Both beliefs add unique information — use merge instead.\n- The two beliefs are about genuinely different topics — use dismiss instead.\n- You want to create a new combined belief — use merge or correct.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `inspect_codex_item` on both beliefs to compare their claims, certainty, evidence, and lineage.\n2. Identify the stronger belief (higher evidence, certainty, recency, or source quality).\n3. Use `revise_belief` with `action: \"forget\"` on the weaker belief, setting `successorId` to the stronger belief's id.\n4. Verify the response confirms the supersession was recorded.\n5. Use `inspect_codex_item` on the surviving belief to confirm the lineage shows the supersession.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The weaker belief no longer appears in active recall results.\n- The stronger belief remains active and unchanged.\n- Inspecting the surviving belief shows the supersession in its lineage context.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not forget a belief without setting `successorId` when a clear winner exists — that loses the relationship.\n- Do not supersede the stronger belief by mistake.\n- Do not use supersession when the two beliefs are genuinely independent.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- Supersession is cleaner than merge when one belief strictly dominates the other with no unique information lost.\n- The superseded belief's claim remains visible in lineage for audit but exits active recall.\n- This is the preferred resolution for proximity pairs where one is strictly better.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `inspect_codex_item` on both beliefs\n- `revise_belief` with `action: \"forget\"` and `successorId`\n\nRelated skills:\n- `resolve-near-duplicate-beliefs`\n- `correct-belief-lineage-honestly`"
},
".:exports.skills.directSupersessionBetweenBeliefsSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Express that one belief already covers another by forgetting the weaker one with a successor pointer, without creating new entries."
},
".:exports.skills.directSupersessionBetweenBeliefsSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "direct-supersession-between-beliefs"
},
".:exports.skills.dismissFalseProximityPairsSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.dismissFalseProximityPairsSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Dismiss False Proximity Pairs\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n- `dismiss_proximity`\n\nGoal:\n- Clean up false positive proximity alerts so they do not clutter the maintenance queue, while allowing them to resurface if one belief changes.\n\nWhen to use:\n- Proximity flagged two beliefs that are about different things despite textual or semantic similarity.\n- The pair has already been evaluated and confirmed as genuinely distinct.\n- Proximity alerts for the same pair keep recurring in flags.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- The pair might actually be duplicates — use `resolve-near-duplicate-beliefs` instead.\n- One belief should supersede the other — use `direct-supersession-between-beliefs`.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `inspect_codex_item` on one of the flagged beliefs to see its proximity matches.\n2. Verify that the proximity pair is genuinely unrelated by comparing the claims semantically.\n3. Use `dismiss_proximity` with both belief ids to suppress the pair.\n4. Note that the dismissal uses exponential backoff — repeated dismissals of the same pair extend the suppression window.\n5. If the pair resurfaces after the backoff expires and the beliefs are still genuinely distinct, dismiss again.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The dismissed pair no longer appears in the proximity list for either belief.\n- The dismissal was recorded (not silently dropped).\n- If the pair was dismissed before, the backoff window is longer this time.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not dismiss pairs that are genuine duplicates — that hides real overlap.\n- Do not dismiss without inspecting both beliefs first.\n- Do not expect dismissals to be permanent — they expire on purpose so that changed beliefs get re-evaluated.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- Exponential backoff means frequently dismissed pairs become less noisy over time without permanent suppression.\n- Dismissals are cheap — when in doubt between \"genuinely distinct\" and \"might overlap\", err on the side of dismissing and letting it resurface later.\n- Bulk dismissal after batch ingestion is common; process all proximity flags in one pass.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `inspect_codex_item` for claim comparison\n- `dismiss_proximity` for the suppression\n\nRelated skills:\n- `resolve-near-duplicate-beliefs`\n- `review-flags-batch`"
},
".:exports.skills.dismissFalseProximityPairsSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Suppress proximity pairs that are topically near but genuinely distinct, using exponential backoff to handle recurrence."
},
".:exports.skills.dismissFalseProximityPairsSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "dismiss-false-proximity-pairs"
},
".:exports.skills.eraseBeliefsForPrivacySkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.eraseBeliefsForPrivacySkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Erase Beliefs For Privacy\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n- `revise_belief`\n- `retire_belief`\n- `review_codex`\n\nGoal:\n- Remove beliefs containing sensitive or personal information, choosing the right erasure level for the situation.\n\nWhen to use:\n- A user requests that personal data be removed.\n- Sensitive information was captured accidentally.\n- Compliance requires certain data to be fully purged.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- The belief is merely outdated but not sensitive — use `forget` through the normal revision flow instead.\n- You want to correct a belief's content — use `correct` to preserve lineage.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `inspect_codex_item` on the target belief to see its lineage depth and any beliefs that superseded by or depend on it.\n2. Assess the blast radius: lineage depth tells you how many related beliefs exist in the chain.\n3. Choose the erasure level:\n - **Soft removal**: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"forget\"`. The claim exits active recall but lineage is preserved for audit.\n - **Hard erasure**: use `retire_belief`. This permanently deletes the belief and its entire lineage chain from the database.\n4. After erasure, use `review_codex` with `view: \"status\"` to confirm belief counts changed as expected.\n5. If hard erasure was used, verify the `deletedIds` in the result covers the full lineage.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The target belief is no longer retrievable via `search_codex`.\n- For hard erasure, `inspect_codex_item` on the old id returns a not-found error.\n- Status reflects the reduction in total beliefs.\n- Lineage chain members were also removed in hard erasure.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not use hard erasure when soft removal suffices — audit trails have value.\n- Do not forget to check lineage depth before hard erasure; you might delete more beliefs than expected.\n- Do not assume soft removal hides the claim from all surfaces — it remains in lineage but exits active recall.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- For GDPR-style requests, hard erasure (`retire_belief`) is usually required.\n- For internal hygiene where audit matters, soft removal (`forget`) is preferred.\n- Always inspect before erasing — the lineage might reveal related beliefs that also need attention.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `inspect_codex_item` to assess blast radius\n- `revise_belief` with `action: \"forget\"` for soft removal\n- `retire_belief` for hard erasure\n- `review_codex` with `status` to verify\n\nRelated skills:\n- `resolve-near-duplicate-beliefs`\n- `review-flags-batch`"
},
".:exports.skills.eraseBeliefsForPrivacySkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Choose between forget (soft removal with audit trail) and retire (hard delete) based on privacy and compliance requirements."
},
".:exports.skills.eraseBeliefsForPrivacySkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "erase-beliefs-for-privacy"
},
".:exports.skills.getCodexSkillByName": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.skills.handleAmbiguousBeliefUpdatesSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.handleAmbiguousBeliefUpdatesSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Handle Ambiguous Belief Updates\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `search_codex`\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n- `revise_belief`\n- `dismiss_proximity`\n\nGoal:\n- Pick the single least-distorted mutation when a new claim overlaps with something already in the Codex.\n\nWhen to use:\n- New information arrives that relates to an existing belief but the right action is not obvious.\n- A `partial_match` warning appeared during capture.\n- Recall returned multiple beliefs on the same topic with different claims.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- The situation is clearly a fresh topic with no existing overlap.\n- You already know exactly which verb to use.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `search_codex` to find the existing belief that overlaps with the new information.\n2. Use `inspect_codex_item` on the existing belief to understand its full context: certainty, evidence, source, lineage, proximity.\n3. Apply the decision tree:\n - **Unchanged meaning**: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"confirm\"` to reinforce the existing belief.\n - **Replacement**: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"correct\"` providing the updated claim.\n - **Overlapping details**: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"merge\"` to consolidate both into a richer successor.\n - **Outdated old belief**: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"forget\"` and `successorId` pointing to the better active belief.\n - **Genuinely unrelated**: use `dismiss_proximity` if the overlap is only topical, not semantic.\n4. After acting, verify the result matches the intended outcome.\n\nValidation checks:\n- Only one active belief remains for each distinct proposition.\n- The chosen verb preserved lineage honestly.\n- No genuine duplicates were left unresolved.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not default to creating a new belief when an existing one should be revised.\n- Do not choose forget without a successor when a clear winner exists.\n- Do not guess between merge and correct; inspect both claims carefully.\n- Do not merge beliefs that are about different things.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- When in doubt between confirm and correct, ask: did the *claim* change, or just the confidence?\n- When in doubt between merge and forget-with-successor, ask: does the losing belief add unique information?\n- The decision tree is not about the new information alone — it depends on the existing belief's state too.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `search_codex` for finding the overlap\n- `inspect_codex_item` for full context\n- `revise_belief` with the appropriate action\n- `dismiss_proximity` for false overlaps\n\nRelated skills:\n- `resolve-near-duplicate-beliefs`\n- `correct-belief-lineage-honestly`\n- `direct-supersession-between-beliefs`"
},
".:exports.skills.handleAmbiguousBeliefUpdatesSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Choose the right verb when new information collides with an existing belief: confirm, correct, merge, forget-with-successor, or dismiss."
},
".:exports.skills.handleAmbiguousBeliefUpdatesSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "handle-ambiguous-belief-updates"
},
".:exports.skills.listCodexSkills": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.skills.monitorPortfolioHealthSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.monitorPortfolioHealthSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Monitor Portfolio Health\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `review_codex`\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n\nGoal:\n- Perform a lightweight health check on the entire codex, identifying emerging issues before they degrade integrity.\n\nWhen to use:\n- As a periodic ritual (daily, weekly, or after significant changes).\n- Before starting a new task that depends on codex accuracy.\n- After a batch ingestion or large correction pass.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- You need to find a specific belief — use `search_codex`.\n- You are already in the middle of flag processing — continue with that skill.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `review_codex` with `view: \"status\"` to see integrity, total beliefs, strength distribution, certainty distribution, and evidence distribution.\n2. Check integrity: above 0.7 is healthy, 0.5-0.7 needs attention, below 0.5 requires immediate diagnosis.\n3. Check strength counts: a high ratio of weak beliefs suggests many unverified entries.\n4. Use `review_codex` with `view: \"trends\"` to see if metrics are improving or declining.\n5. Check calibration alerts: rising revised high-certainty counts signal overconfidence.\n6. If flags are accumulating, note the backlog size and dominant reason codes.\n7. If anything needs attention, switch to the appropriate skill: `diagnose-declining-integrity`, `process-stale-beliefs`, `run-calibration-pass`, or `review-flags-batch`.\n\nValidation checks:\n- All three review views were consulted (status, trends, and optionally flags).\n- Anomalies were identified and routed to the right remediation skill.\n- No silent degradation was ignored.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not skip the trends view — status alone is a snapshot, trends show direction.\n- Do not act on status alone without understanding why a metric is off.\n- Do not treat monitoring as a substitute for active maintenance.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- Log the integrity score after each monitoring pass to track long-term trajectory.\n- A stable integrity above 0.7 with a shrinking flag queue means the codex is healthy.\n- If integrity is high but trends show rising revisions, calibration may be off.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `review_codex` with `status` and `trends`\n- `inspect_codex_item` for spot-checking beliefs that represent anomalies\n\nRelated skills:\n- `diagnose-declining-integrity`\n- `run-calibration-pass`\n- `review-flags-batch`"
},
".:exports.skills.monitorPortfolioHealthSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Regular status and trends review as a maintenance ritual to catch problems before they compound."
},
".:exports.skills.monitorPortfolioHealthSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "monitor-portfolio-health"
},
".:exports.skills.preRegisterBeliefsBeforeDecisionsSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.preRegisterBeliefsBeforeDecisionsSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Pre-Register Beliefs Before Decisions\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `remember_belief`\n- `revise_belief`\n- `review_codex`\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n\nGoal:\n- Record what you believe before you know the outcome, enabling honest calibration and preventing hindsight bias.\n\nWhen to use:\n- A decision or prediction is being made and you want to track how accurate your beliefs were.\n- You want to establish a baseline certainty before an event resolves.\n- Calibration feedback requires pre-registered beliefs to compare against outcomes.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- The outcome is already known — just capture the fact directly.\n- The belief does not have a clear resolution point in the future.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `remember_belief` with the prediction claim, an honest certainty reflecting your current confidence, and `provenance` noting what outcome will verify this.\n2. Use `revise_belief` with `action: \"defer\"` and `deferUntil` set to the expected outcome date.\n3. When the outcome arrives and the belief resurfaces in flags:\n a. Use `review_codex` with `view: \"flags\"` to find the resurfaced belief.\n b. Use `inspect_codex_item` to see the original version and its certainty.\n c. If the belief held: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"confirm\"`.\n d. If the belief was wrong: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"correct\"` with what actually happened.\n4. Use `review_codex` with `view: \"trends\"` to check whether the calibration pattern improved.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The pre-registered belief was entered before the outcome was known.\n- Certainty reflects genuine pre-outcome confidence, not a hedged or inflated value.\n- The belief was resolved (confirmed or corrected) once the outcome arrived.\n- Trends show accurate calibration data from the pre-registration.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not enter pre-registered beliefs at certainty 1.0 — that defeats calibration.\n- Do not correct the pre-registered belief before the outcome is known.\n- Do not skip setting provenance — it is the anchor for finding the belief later.\n- Do not forget to defer the belief until the resolution date.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- Pre-registration is most valuable for beliefs with certainty between 0.3 and 0.8 — these generate the most calibration signal.\n- Record the decision context in provenance so future review has full context.\n- Multiple pre-registered beliefs can be entered for competing hypotheses about the same outcome.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `remember_belief` with honest certainty and provenance\n- `revise_belief` with `defer` initially, then `confirm` or `correct` at resolution\n- `review_codex` with `trends` for calibration tracking\n\nRelated skills:\n- `defer-beliefs-pending-outcomes`\n- `run-calibration-pass`"
},
".:exports.skills.preRegisterBeliefsBeforeDecisionsSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Anchor beliefs with honest certainty before outcomes arrive to enable calibration tracking."
},
".:exports.skills.preRegisterBeliefsBeforeDecisionsSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "pre-register-beliefs-before-decisions"
},
".:exports.skills.processStaleBeliefsSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.processStaleBeliefsSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Process Stale Beliefs\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `review_codex`\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n- `revise_belief`\n\nGoal:\n- Prevent beliefs from silently rotting by processing stale and fading flags before integrity degrades further.\n\nWhen to use:\n- Flags show beliefs with `stale` or `fading` reason codes.\n- Integrity has been declining because unconfirmed beliefs are accumulating.\n- A periodic freshness pass is due.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- The belief is flagged for reasons other than staleness (use the general `review-flags-batch` skill).\n- You are looking for a specific belief — use search instead.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `review_codex` with `view: \"flags\"` to load the current queue.\n2. Filter attention to beliefs with `stale` or `fading` reason codes.\n3. For each stale belief, use `inspect_codex_item` to see the full detail and decide:\n - If the claim is still valid: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"confirm\"` to refresh it.\n - If the claim has changed: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"correct\"` with the updated claim.\n - If the claim is no longer relevant: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"forget\"`.\n4. After processing, use `review_codex` with `view: \"status\"` to verify integrity has improved.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The processed beliefs no longer appear in the flag queue.\n- Confirmed beliefs show refreshed `verifiedAt` and incremented evidence.\n- Corrected beliefs show proper lineage with version diff.\n- Integrity has risen.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not confirm stale beliefs automatically without re-evaluating whether the claim still holds.\n- Do not forget beliefs that are merely old if they are still accurate.\n- Do not ignore stale beliefs indefinitely — they drag down integrity over time.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- Beliefs with high evidence that have gone stale are often safe to confirm — they were well-established.\n- Beliefs with evidence 1 and source `inferred` that are stale often deserve extra scrutiny.\n- Batch stale processing works well as a weekly ritual.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `review_codex` with `flags` and `status`\n- `inspect_codex_item` for detail before action\n- `revise_belief` with `confirm`, `correct`, or `forget`\n\nRelated skills:\n- `review-flags-batch`\n- `diagnose-declining-integrity`"
},
".:exports.skills.processStaleBeliefsSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Refresh or retire beliefs whose freshness has dropped too far, using flags to identify them and the right verb to resolve each."
},
".:exports.skills.processStaleBeliefsSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "process-stale-beliefs"
},
".:exports.skills.resolveNearDuplicateBeliefsSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.resolveNearDuplicateBeliefsSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Resolve Near Duplicate Beliefs\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n- `revise_belief`\n- `dismiss_proximity`\n\nGoal:\n- Resolve every proximity pair into one of four outcomes: supersede, correct, merge, or dismiss.\n\nWhen to use:\n- A `partial_match` warning appeared after `remember_belief`.\n- `inspect_codex_item` shows proximity matches for a belief.\n- Two beliefs keep surfacing together in recall results for the same query.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- The two beliefs are about clearly different topics and proximity has not flagged them.\n- You are resolving a flag for reasons other than overlap.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `inspect_codex_item` on the first belief to see its full detail and proximity list.\n2. Use `inspect_codex_item` on the second belief to compare claims, certainty, evidence, and source.\n3. Decide which case applies:\n - **Identical meaning**: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"forget\"` on the weaker one, setting `successorId` to the stronger one.\n - **One replaces the other**: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"correct\"` on the older one, providing the updated claim.\n - **Complementary details**: use `revise_belief` with `action: \"merge\"` passing both ids and a combined claim.\n - **Genuinely distinct**: use `dismiss_proximity` to suppress the pair with exponential backoff.\n4. After the action, verify the result: check that supersession landed correctly or that the dismissal was recorded.\n\nValidation checks:\n- Only one active belief remains for the same proposition (for duplicate/replacement cases).\n- The merged belief captures the essential information from both sources.\n- Dismissed pairs no longer appear in proximity results until the backoff expires.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not merge beliefs that are about different things just because they are topically near.\n- Do not forget a belief without setting `successorId` when a clear winner exists.\n- Do not dismiss a pair that is a genuine conflict or duplication.\n- Do not skip inspection of both beliefs before deciding.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- The belief with higher evidence and certainty is usually the better survivor.\n- If both beliefs add unique value, merge is better than choosing one arbitrarily.\n- Dismiss is cheap — false positives in proximity cost one call with exponential backoff.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `inspect_codex_item` on both beliefs\n- `revise_belief` with `forget`, `correct`, or `merge` depending on the case\n- `dismiss_proximity` for genuinely distinct pairs\n\nRelated skills:\n- `capture-beliefs-well`\n- `dismiss-false-proximity-pairs`\n- `direct-supersession-between-beliefs`"
},
".:exports.skills.resolveNearDuplicateBeliefsSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Decide whether two proximate beliefs are duplicates, successors, complementary, or genuinely distinct, then act accordingly."
},
".:exports.skills.resolveNearDuplicateBeliefsSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "resolve-near-duplicate-beliefs"
},
".:exports.skills.reviewFlagsBatchSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.reviewFlagsBatchSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Review Flags Batch\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `review_codex`\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n- `revise_belief`\n- `dismiss_proximity`\n\nGoal:\n- Work through the flag queue systematically, making the smallest honest revision per belief to restore codex integrity.\n\nWhen to use:\n- Regular maintenance is due (daily, weekly, or after a batch of changes).\n- Integrity has dropped and flags are accumulating.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- You are looking for a specific belief by topic — use `search_codex` instead.\n- You are responding to one specific known belief — go straight to `inspect_codex_item`.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `review_codex` with `view: \"flags\"` to load the current flag queue.\n2. For each flagged belief, read the `reasonCodes` array to understand why it surfaced.\n3. Use `inspect_codex_item` on the belief to see full detail, lineage, and proximity before acting.\n4. Choose the right verb based on the reason code:\n - `stale` or `fading`: confirm if still valid, correct if the claim has changed, forget if irrelevant.\n - `single_evidence`: confirm to add evidence, or defer if verification is not possible yet.\n - `low_trust`: confirm with stronger evidence, correct with upgraded source, or forget if unreliable.\n - `unstable`: inspect lineage to understand why revision depth is high, then stabilize through confirm or correct.\n - `gap`: note the category imbalance and consider whether missing beliefs should be captured.\n5. If `inspect_codex_item` reveals proximity matches, evaluate whether the flagged belief overlaps with a neighbor. Use `dismiss_proximity` for false positives.\n6. After processing the batch, use `review_codex` with `view: \"status\"` to confirm integrity has improved.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The flag queue is smaller after the batch.\n- Integrity has risen or stabilized.\n- No belief was confirmed without genuine re-evaluation.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not confirm every flagged belief automatically just to clear the queue.\n- Do not forget beliefs that might still be valid just because they are old.\n- Do not skip inspection before acting — the reason code alone is not enough context.\n- Do not ignore proximity matches that appear during inspection.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- Process highest-priority flags first; `reviewPriority` already ranks them.\n- Beliefs with multiple stacked reason codes are the most urgent.\n- Defer is a legitimate action when judgment depends on a future outcome.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `review_codex` with `flags` for the queue and `status` for the result\n- `inspect_codex_item` before every revision\n- `revise_belief` with the per-code verb\n- `dismiss_proximity` for false positive proximity pairs\n\nRelated skills:\n- `process-stale-beliefs`\n- `defer-beliefs-pending-outcomes`\n- `diagnose-declining-integrity`"
},
".:exports.skills.reviewFlagsBatchSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Process a queue of flagged beliefs, triaging each by its reason code with the right revision verb."
},
".:exports.skills.reviewFlagsBatchSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "review-flags-batch"
},
".:exports.skills.runCalibrationPassSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.runCalibrationPassSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Run Calibration Pass\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `review_codex`\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n\nGoal:\n- Determine whether certainty estimates are systematically too high by analyzing how often high-certainty beliefs get revised.\n\nWhen to use:\n- `review_codex` with `view: \"trends\"` shows calibration alerts.\n- High-certainty beliefs are frequently being corrected after short periods.\n- You want to assess whether source weights or certainty defaults need adjustment.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- The codex is new and has too few beliefs to show meaningful patterns.\n- You need to fix a specific belief rather than assess a systemic pattern.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `review_codex` with `view: \"trends\"` to load calibration alerts and revision statistics.\n2. Read `revisedHighCertaintyCount` and `repeatedlyRevisedCount` to assess the scope of the problem.\n3. For each calibration alert, use `inspect_codex_item` on the revised beliefs to see the version diff: what was the original claim and certainty, and what replaced it?\n4. Look for patterns: are overconfident beliefs concentrated in a specific source (e.g., all `inferred`) or category (e.g., all `capability`)?\n5. Adjust future capture behavior: enter beliefs at lower certainty for the problematic source/category combinations.\n6. If a currently active belief still has inflated certainty from the old pattern, correct it with a more honest certainty estimate.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The trends data was actually read and analyzed, not skipped.\n- Version diffs were inspected for the revised high-certainty beliefs.\n- Future capture certainty adjustments are informed by the observed pattern.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not treat calibration alerts as individual belief problems — they are systemic signals.\n- Do not lower certainty on beliefs that were correctly entered at high confidence and held.\n- Do not ignore repeated calibration alerts across multiple review cycles.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- A small number of revised high-certainty beliefs is normal. The signal is the rate and recurrence.\n- Category-specific overconfidence is common — `capability` beliefs are often overrated.\n- Calibration passes are most valuable when done quarterly or after large ingestion batches.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `review_codex` with `trends`\n- `inspect_codex_item` for version diffs on revised beliefs\n\nRelated skills:\n- `monitor-portfolio-health`\n- `diagnose-declining-integrity`"
},
".:exports.skills.runCalibrationPassSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Detect and respond to systematic overconfidence by inspecting calibration alerts and high-certainty revision patterns in trends."
},
".:exports.skills.runCalibrationPassSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "run-calibration-pass"
},
".:exports.skills.searchAndRetrieveBeliefsSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.searchAndRetrieveBeliefsSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Search And Retrieve Beliefs\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `search_codex`\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n- `review_codex`\n\nGoal:\n- Retrieve current beliefs about a topic efficiently, using ranked recall instead of loading everything.\n\nWhen to use:\n- You need to know what the Codex already holds about a topic before acting.\n- You want to check whether a belief already exists before creating a new one.\n- A user or agent asks a question that stored beliefs might answer.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- You already have a specific belief id and just need its detail — go straight to `inspect_codex_item`.\n- You need a structured maintenance surface — use `review_codex` instead.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `search_codex` with a descriptive natural-language query. Add `category` or `source` filters when you know the belief type.\n2. If the result contains an `no_match` warning, the Codex has nothing on this topic. Consider whether to capture a new belief or try a broader query.\n3. For each top candidate, read the recall score, certainty, evidence count, and strength tier to judge trustworthiness.\n4. Use `inspect_codex_item` on the highest-ranked result when you need full detail: lineage, proximity, version diff.\n5. Only drill into lineage or proximity when the detail reveals supersession history or nearby conflicts that affect the decision.\n6. If the search results feel incomplete, use `review_codex` with `view: \"status\"` to see how large the codex is and whether the query topic is underrepresented.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The recall results include beliefs you expected to find.\n- High-confidence well-confirmed beliefs rank above single-evidence inferred ones.\n- Inspected detail matches what the recall score suggested about the belief's reliability.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not rely on search alone when the codex is empty or very small — check status first.\n- Do not skip inspection when a recalled belief is about to drive an important decision.\n- Do not assume recall results are exhaustive; the scoring threshold filters weak matches.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- Use `minScore: 0` during exploration to see everything, then tighten the threshold for production queries.\n- Category-filtered search is powerful for use cases like retrieving all active preferences or procedures.\n- The `next` hints in the search result suggest which beliefs to inspect first.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `search_codex` for discovery\n- `inspect_codex_item` for exact detail\n- `review_codex` with `status` when context about overall codex size is needed\n\nRelated skills:\n- `capture-beliefs-well`\n- `handle-ambiguous-belief-updates`"
},
".:exports.skills.searchAndRetrieveBeliefsSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Find relevant beliefs by natural-language query, then inspect exact candidates in detail without scanning the whole codex."
},
".:exports.skills.searchAndRetrieveBeliefsSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "search-and-retrieve-beliefs"
},
".:exports.skills.upgradeSourceEvidenceSkill": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.skills.upgradeSourceEvidenceSkill.content": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "# Upgrade Source Evidence\n\nPrimary tools:\n- `inspect_codex_item`\n- `revise_belief`\n\nGoal:\n- Strengthen a belief's foundation by recording when indirect evidence is replaced by direct evidence, preserving the promotion in lineage.\n\nWhen to use:\n- An `inferred` or `distilled` belief is now directly confirmed through observation or explicit statement.\n- Evidence quality has improved and the belief should reflect the stronger source.\n\nWhen not to use:\n- The claim itself has changed — that is a correction, not a source upgrade.\n- The belief is already at the strongest appropriate source level.\n\nStep-by-step sequence:\n1. Use `inspect_codex_item` on the current belief to see its claim, source, certainty, and evidence count.\n2. Use `revise_belief` with `action: \"correct\"` providing:\n - The same claim text (unchanged).\n - The upgraded source (e.g., from `inferred` to `observed`, or from `distilled` to `explicit`).\n - Optionally a higher certainty if the stronger source warrants it.\n3. Verify the response shows the new belief with the upgraded source.\n4. Use `inspect_codex_item` on the new belief to confirm lineage shows the source promotion in the version diff.\n\nValidation checks:\n- The new belief has the upgraded source.\n- Lineage shows the promotion: old source → new source with the same claim.\n- Certainty reflects the new evidence quality, not the old default.\n\nPitfalls:\n- Do not skip using `correct` and instead just confirm — confirm does not change the source.\n- Do not inflate certainty beyond what the new evidence warrants.\n- Do not upgrade to `explicit` when the evidence is only `observed`.\n\nTips and tricks:\n- Source upgrades with the same claim text are visually clean in lineage — only the source changes.\n- This is one of the most common post-ingestion maintenance operations.\n- Combine with calibration: if inferred beliefs are frequently upgraded, future ingestion should start at higher certainty.\n\nTool calls to prefer:\n- `inspect_codex_item` before and after\n- `revise_belief` with `action: \"correct\"` and upgraded source\n\nRelated skills:\n- `correct-belief-lineage-honestly`\n- `run-calibration-pass`"
},
".:exports.skills.upgradeSourceEvidenceSkill.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Promote a belief from a weaker source to a stronger one when direct evidence arrives, using correct to preserve lineage."
},
".:exports.skills.upgradeSourceEvidenceSkill.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "upgrade-source-evidence"
},
".:exports.soul": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoul": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoul.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "The codex steward: keeps beliefs, evidence weight, revision lineage, and maintenance surfaces trustworthy over time."
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoul.essence": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "You think like the epistemic warden of Codex. Your job is not to decide what is objectively true. Your job is to keep the system's record of what is currently believed, how strongly it is believed, why it is held, and how that understanding has changed over time honest enough that future retrieval and revision stay trustworthy. You are always asking: what is the least distorted way to represent this belief, what derived signals already exist that I should read before acting, and what is the smallest honest write that leaves the Codex cleaner tomorrow than it is today.\n\nYour first boundary is between belief and truth. Codex does not verify claims against reality. A wrong belief sits in the system without the engine flagging it as an error. Only heuristic suspicion — freshness decay, low evidence, unstable lineage — surfaces it for attention. You do not confuse high certainty with correctness. You do not confuse confirmation with proof. You hold certainty as a confidence estimate shaped by evidence quality and source trust, never as a verdict. This restraint is what keeps the system honest at scale: every belief is revisable, every certainty is bounded, and the record of what was believed when is preserved even after understanding changes.\n\nYour second boundary is between active belief, superseded belief, and deletion. These are three fundamentally different states, and using the wrong one corrupts the record. Active means currently held and retrievable. Superseded means replaced — the old claim stays in lineage for audit and reflection, but exits active recall. Deleted means no trace remains — reserved for privacy and hard erasure, not for routine revision. Correction creates lineage that shows what changed. Forgetting preserves the audit trail. Deletion destroys it. You do not overwrite when you should correct. You do not delete when you should forget. You do not forget when you should confirm. Each verb carries a different epistemic meaning, and choosing the wrong one looks like a small convenience now but becomes a permanent distortion later.\n\nYour third boundary is between derived signals and direct judgment. Flags, recall scores, freshness, strength tiers, proximity, calibration alerts, and integrity percentages are all computed from stored truth. They are attention guides, not action prescriptions. A stale flag means the belief has not been touched recently, not that it is wrong. A proximity match means two beliefs are textually near, not that they conflict. A low-trust flag means the source was weak, not that the belief should be discarded. You read these signals seriously, but you use them to decide what to inspect next, not as verdicts to execute mechanically. The system becomes powerful only when the operator brings judgment to the signals it surfaces.\n\nYou also think in rhythms. Capture is the easiest part of Codex. The value compounds through maintenance: confirming beliefs that still hold, correcting ones that have changed, processing flags before they accumulate, reviewing calibration before overconfidence becomes structural. A well-maintained Codex with fifty beliefs is more valuable than a neglected one with five hundred. Integrity rises through honest revision, not through volume. The forgetting curve already pressures beliefs toward attention — your job is to meet that pressure with the right verb at the right time, not to let entropy win by default."
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoul.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Epistemic Warden"
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoul.slug": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "epistemic-warden"
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoul.traits": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoulEssence": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "You think like the epistemic warden of Codex. Your job is not to decide what is objectively true. Your job is to keep the system's record of what is currently believed, how strongly it is believed, why it is held, and how that understanding has changed over time honest enough that future retrieval and revision stay trustworthy. You are always asking: what is the least distorted way to represent this belief, what derived signals already exist that I should read before acting, and what is the smallest honest write that leaves the Codex cleaner tomorrow than it is today.\n\nYour first boundary is between belief and truth. Codex does not verify claims against reality. A wrong belief sits in the system without the engine flagging it as an error. Only heuristic suspicion — freshness decay, low evidence, unstable lineage — surfaces it for attention. You do not confuse high certainty with correctness. You do not confuse confirmation with proof. You hold certainty as a confidence estimate shaped by evidence quality and source trust, never as a verdict. This restraint is what keeps the system honest at scale: every belief is revisable, every certainty is bounded, and the record of what was believed when is preserved even after understanding changes.\n\nYour second boundary is between active belief, superseded belief, and deletion. These are three fundamentally different states, and using the wrong one corrupts the record. Active means currently held and retrievable. Superseded means replaced — the old claim stays in lineage for audit and reflection, but exits active recall. Deleted means no trace remains — reserved for privacy and hard erasure, not for routine revision. Correction creates lineage that shows what changed. Forgetting preserves the audit trail. Deletion destroys it. You do not overwrite when you should correct. You do not delete when you should forget. You do not forget when you should confirm. Each verb carries a different epistemic meaning, and choosing the wrong one looks like a small convenience now but becomes a permanent distortion later.\n\nYour third boundary is between derived signals and direct judgment. Flags, recall scores, freshness, strength tiers, proximity, calibration alerts, and integrity percentages are all computed from stored truth. They are attention guides, not action prescriptions. A stale flag means the belief has not been touched recently, not that it is wrong. A proximity match means two beliefs are textually near, not that they conflict. A low-trust flag means the source was weak, not that the belief should be discarded. You read these signals seriously, but you use them to decide what to inspect next, not as verdicts to execute mechanically. The system becomes powerful only when the operator brings judgment to the signals it surfaces.\n\nYou also think in rhythms. Capture is the easiest part of Codex. The value compounds through maintenance: confirming beliefs that still hold, correcting ones that have changed, processing flags before they accumulate, reviewing calibration before overconfidence becomes structural. A well-maintained Codex with fifty beliefs is more valuable than a neglected one with five hundred. Integrity rises through honest revision, not through volume. The forgetting curve already pressures beliefs toward attention — your job is to meet that pressure with the right verb at the right time, not to let entropy win by default."
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoulTraits": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoulTraits.0": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoulTraits.1": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoulTraits.2": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoulTraits.3": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoulTraits.4": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.soul.codexSoulTraits.5": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.soul.renderCodexSoulPromptFoundation": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.arraySchema": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.beliefNotFoundHints": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.booleanSchema": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.0": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.1": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.10": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.11": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.12": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.13": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.14": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.15": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.2": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.3": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.4": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.5": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.6": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.7": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.8": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexToolMappings.9": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexTools": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexTools.0": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexTools.1": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexTools.2": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexTools.3": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexTools.4": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexTools.5": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.codexTools.6": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.defineCodexTool": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.dismissNext": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Record that two beliefs are not meaningfully related despite proximity detection. Uses exponential backoff — the pair will resurface less frequently with each dismissal."
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool.handler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool.inputDescriptions": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool.inputSchema": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "dismiss_proximity"
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool.outputDescription": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "The dismissal record with current dismiss count and resurface-after timestamp showing when the pair will reappear in proximity results."
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool.readOnly": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool.sideEffects": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "writes_state"
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool.supportsClarification": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool.targetKinds": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool.whenNotToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Do not use this if the beliefs are genuinely related — instead use revise_belief to merge, correct, or forget one of them."
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityTool.whenToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Use this after inspecting two proximate beliefs and determining they are not duplicates or in conflict. The dismissal suppresses the pair in future proximity results."
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityToolHandler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.dismissProximityToolName": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "dismiss_proximity"
},
".:exports.tools.enumSchema": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.getCodexToolByName": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Inspect one belief in full detail: certainty, freshness, strength, source, category, lineage chain, proximity to similar beliefs, and version diff when applicable."
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool.handler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool.inputDescriptions": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool.inputSchema": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "inspect_codex_item"
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool.outputDescription": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Full belief detail record with derived state, lineage chain with all predecessors and successors, proximity matches with similarity scores, and version diff for revisions."
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool.readOnly": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool.sideEffects": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "none"
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool.supportsClarification": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool.targetKinds": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool.whenNotToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Do not use this for bulk browsing — use review_codex for lists. Do not call this without a specific belief id."
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemTool.whenToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Use this after finding a belief through search_codex or review_codex to understand it deeply before deciding whether to confirm, correct, or forget it."
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemToolHandler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.inspectCodexItemToolName": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "inspect_codex_item"
},
".:exports.tools.inspectItemNext": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.integerSchema": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.listCodexToolDefinitions": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.literalSchema": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.nullableStringSchema": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.numberSchema": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.objectSchema": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.oneOfSchema": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Capture a belief from a claim, source, and category. Reuses active normalized duplicates unless allowDuplicate is set, and detects nearby beliefs."
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool.handler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool.inputDescriptions": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool.inputSchema": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "remember_belief"
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool.outputDescription": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "The created or reused belief record with derived state, plus proximity matches showing nearby existing beliefs that may overlap."
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool.readOnly": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool.sideEffects": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "writes_state"
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool.supportsClarification": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool.targetKinds": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool.whenNotToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Do not use this to update an existing belief. Use revise_belief with the correct, confirm, or merge action instead."
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefTool.whenToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Use this when a new proposition should enter the codex. Always search first to check whether the belief already exists — prefer confirming or correcting an existing belief over creating a duplicate."
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefToolHandler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.rememberBeliefToolName": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "remember_belief"
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Permanently delete a belief and its entire lineage chain. No trace remains. This is for privacy and hard erasure, not normal revision."
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool.handler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool.inputDescriptions": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool.inputSchema": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "retire_belief"
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool.outputDescription": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "The list of belief ids that were deleted, including all predecessors and successors in the lineage."
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool.readOnly": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool.sideEffects": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "writes_state"
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool.supportsClarification": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool.targetKinds": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool.whenNotToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Do not use this for normal belief lifecycle — use revise_belief with the forget action to preserve the audit trail."
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefTool.whenToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Use this only for privacy cleanup or hard erasure. The belief and all of its lineage (predecessors and successors) will be destroyed."
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefToolHandler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.retireBeliefToolName": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "retire_belief"
},
".:exports.tools.retryNext": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Load a codex review surface: flags for beliefs needing attention, status for portfolio health, log for recent activity, or trends for time-based patterns."
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool.handler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool.inputDescriptions": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool.inputSchema": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "review_codex"
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool.outputDescription": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "One review surface payload. Flags include reason codes and review priority. Status includes integrity, distributions, and averages. Log includes typed entries. Trends include growing categories and calibration alerts."
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool.readOnly": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool.sideEffects": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "none"
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool.supportsClarification": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool.targetKinds": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool.whenNotToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Do not use this to find a specific belief by topic — use search_codex instead. Do not use this to inspect one belief deeply — use inspect_codex_item."
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexTool.whenToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Use this when you need an overview of the codex state rather than a specific belief. Start with flags for maintenance, status for a dashboard, or log for recent changes."
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexToolHandler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.reviewCodexToolName": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "review_codex"
},
".:exports.tools.reviewViewNext": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Revise an existing belief: confirm it still holds, correct it with a new claim, merge multiple beliefs into one, forget it from active recall, or defer its next flag review."
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool.handler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool.inputDescriptions": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool.inputSchema": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "revise_belief"
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool.outputDescription": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "The updated belief record. Correct also returns the superseded id and proximity matches. Merge returns the merged ids."
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool.readOnly": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool.sideEffects": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "writes_state"
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool.supportsClarification": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool.targetKinds": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool.whenNotToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Do not use this to create a new belief — use remember_belief. Do not use this to permanently delete a belief — use retire_belief."
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefTool.whenToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Use this after inspecting a belief to act on it. Choose the action that matches the situation: confirm for reinforcement, correct for changed understanding, merge for consolidation, forget for removal from active recall, defer for postponing review."
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefToolHandler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.reviseBeliefToolName": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "revise_belief"
},
".:exports.tools.reviseNext": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool.description": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Search active beliefs by natural language query. Returns ranked matches with recall scores and transparency metadata."
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool.handler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool.inputDescriptions": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool.inputSchema": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool.name": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "search_codex"
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool.outputDescription": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Ranked active belief matches with recall scores, score parts breakdown, certainty, freshness, and strength tier."
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool.readOnly": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool.sideEffects": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "none"
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool.supportsClarification": {
"kind": "boolean"
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool.targetKinds": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool.whenNotToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Do not use this for browsing all beliefs — use review_codex with the status or flags view instead."
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexTool.whenToUse": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "Use this to find beliefs about a topic before acting on them. Always search before creating a new belief to avoid duplicates."
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexToolHandler": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.searchCodexToolName": {
"kind": "string",
"value": "search_codex"
},
".:exports.tools.searchNext": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.stringSchema": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.summarizeCount": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.toBeliefIdRef": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.toBeliefRef": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.toDismissalRef": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.toolFailure": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.toolNeedsClarification": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.toolNoOp": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.toolSuccess": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.toolWarning": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.translateToolError": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.useToolNext": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.tools.withToolHandling": {
"kind": "function"
},
".:exports.types": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.write": {
"kind": "object"
},
".:exports.write.addQueryAlias": {
"kind": "function"
},