dsh-memoryleak

While coding, there are always little things you want to jot down on the fly: how a bug was fixed, what needs follow-up tomorrow, which deliverable is due next week. Dropped into a dedicated note app they scatter; kept in your head they leak out. dsh-memoryleak pulls all of it into a single local directory you pick once (the Vault). Everything is plain Markdown, friendly to git and any editor, and portable when you switch tools. A one-liner /ml lands in today's log, /ml todo add files a structured task with type and priority, /ml view does a fuzzy file search. Type and keep coding, no window-switching, no browser tab.

Where it gets interesting is how it threads your AI session into the recording loop. /ml note hands the current conversation to the model, which distills it into a work log, knowledge entries, and a structured register, writing incrementally into the Vault with a loss-prevention guard so nothing is ever clobbered. /ml ask does the reverse: reads the whole Vault as a source, asks the model a question, and returns an answer with file-level citations. /ml mail read hooks up an IMAP inbox, downloads only new mail to a system temp directory (deleted immediately after), and lets the model extract key events, action items, and worth-a-look items. All three token-spending commands render natively in the conversation; every other operation runs locally with zero model calls.

Best suited for developers who run DSH as their primary terminal, version everything with git, are tired of bouncing between Notion, Obsidian, and a mobile memo app, and want their notes to travel with the project rather than being locked inside a vendor. Data lives in the folder, credentials stay out of the Vault, and mismatched formats are appended to — never overwritten. Walk away with the directory and you walk away with everything.