dsh-cc-haha-dream

dsh-memory captures useful snippets as you chat, but over time those notes accumulate duplicates, stale entries, and contradictions, while the MEMORY.md index grows past any manageable size. dsh-dream handles the bedtime tidy-up: a background process that periodically reviews recent sessions and existing memories, merges duplicates, refreshes outdated entries, removes contradictions, and trims the MEMORY.md index back to 200 lines or fewer. The consolidation runs silently in the background without blocking your conversation, and the result appears as a single system message.

Under the hood, the plugin forks a sub-agent that works through a four-phase prompt (orient, gather recent signals, consolidate, trim the index) and emits a strict JSON action list of create, merge, update, and delete operations. On the host side, every action is validated in a batch before any write begins; all file operations are restricted to the memory directory; deletions and overwrites are preceded by automatic .history/ snapshots; and a .dream-lock file prevents concurrent runs. Triggering is flexible: by default it fires once every 24 hours after at least five new sessions have accumulated, but you can also run it on demand with the /dream command or the memory_dream tool.

Who it is for: DSH users who already rely on dsh-memory for everyday capture. dsh-dream does not modify dsh-memory at all; the two plugins share the same ~/.dsh/memory/ directory and are fully compatible with the existing file format and MEMORY.md index. Through the settings panel or a patch file you can tune the trigger mode (time, content volume, or hybrid), scope, digest caps, sub-agent model, provider, and timeout so the consolidation cadence fits your workflow.