Every finding from Argus waits for your decision: accept it as a rule, save it to memory, postpone it or reject it. An accepted rule is added to the messages it fits, and you can undo the decision later.
Step by step
Manual by default: nothing is written until you press a button.
In the app, “Findings” lists those that wait for you, and the “Decided” block below holds the rest. Each shows how many times it happened.
“Accept rule”, “To memory”, “Postpone” until it happens again, or “Reject” for good. Or let your Claude on this Mac decide: the “Solve” button, or the automatic mode.
The server checks the format and saves a personal rule with its trigger words, or a memory record, in your brain.
When your message contains one of the rule's trigger words, the rule is added to that message.
Your data
Only when you ask, and only your own Claude on your Mac. The “Solve” button and the optional automatic mode get a one-time task from the server; your Claude reads only a summary — the kind of problem, the draft rule, the counts, the fact about you — never the evidence, and sends back its decisions: a rule, memory or postpone. It never rejects; unclear cases stay with you. The server runs no model for Mnemosyne.
Rules
Automatic mode stays off until you switch it on and confirm.
A finding seen in fewer sessions than the threshold (2 by default), and not marked important, is marked “watching” and waits. The automatic review skips it; you can still decide by hand.
“Undo decision” deletes only the rule or memory file that decision wrote. The finding returns to “Findings”, and the automatic review leaves it to you.
A rejected finding is not offered again, even if it recurs — except your corrections, long sessions and tool errors, which are signed by the whole project: their rejection holds for 30 days. A postponed one comes back when it happens again.
The automatic review never runs twice at once, and takes only findings that are new or seen again since its last run — at most 20, oldest first. What it left to you stays until it happens again.
“Delete” lists the findings and the rule and memory files that will go, and waits for your confirmation.
How to use
You read each rule before it changes how Claude Code works.
On your account page on the website you can edit a rule and its trigger words before accepting it.
“Remove from the list” only clears the “Decided” list, and the rule keeps working. “Undo decision” deletes the rule.
If one happens again, the mark goes by itself and the automatic review can take it.
The automatic mode has no schedule of its own: it runs when Argus files new findings during your Claude Code work on this Mac, or when you open the Mnemosyne page — your Claude has to be there to decide.
The Mnemosyne page shows the last automatic review — when, how many it decided and accepted, or why it failed — and, next to each finding, the reason your Claude gave for deciding it or leaving it to you.