lpm-memory

Project memory lives in one folder per project, shared by every agent CLI. Resolve that folder in this order: 1. `$LPM_MEMORY_DIR`, which lpm sets for every terminal it opens — always use it when set. 2. `~/.lpm/memory/<project>` where `<project>` comes from `lpm project --json`: its `parentName`, or its `name` when `parentName` is empty. 3. Without the `lpm` CLI, `~/.lpm/memory/<project>` where `<project>` is `$LPM_PROJECT_NAME`, else the main checkout's folder name (`basename "$(dirname "$(cd "$(git rev-parse --git-common-dir)" && pwd)")"`, so a Git worktree resolves to the repository it belongs to), else the working directory's folder name. A duplicate of a project shares the original's memory — same codebase, and the copy is disposable — so never derive a folder of its own from a copy's name or path. `<session>` is a kebab-case slug for one workstream (e.g. `auth-refactor`); each file is both the current handoff state and the work history. Invocation: - `/lpm-memory <session-id>` — Recall that session and continue it. Unknown id: offer close matches, or create it. - No argument — Remember work already done in this conversation; at the very start of one, pick or create the session instead. - Either way, keep the memory current from then on without being asked: append a timeline entry and refresh `## Current state` after each milestone and when the user wraps up. ## Remember (save / hand off) 1. Session slug: the user's name for it, else the one existing file that mat...