memory-promote

/jkz:memory-promote <filename> evaluates one memory file and answers a focused question: is this worth promoting into a durable rule, should it stay a memory, or has it earned archival? It is the per-file complement to /jkz:memory-review, which surfaces which files are promotion candidates; this command decides what to do with a specific one.

A memory that recurs, is non-obvious, and is not already documented elsewhere is a candidate for promotion to a rule or a CLAUDE.md section, where it carries more weight and applies more consistently. The scoring makes that judgment explicit rather than leaving it to intuition.

At a glance

Input	One memory filename (lists available files if omitted)
Score	Five weighted dimensions, totalled
Recommendation	promote · keep · archive
Gate	Human checkpoint — no automatic action
Usage	/jkz:memory-promote feedback_checkpoint_context.md

When to use

Run /jkz:memory-promote on the candidates that /jkz:memory-review flags, or any time you are unsure whether a memory has graduated into something that belongs in the rules. It is a scoring-and-decision tool, not a bulk operation — point it at one file at a time.

Key behavior

If no filename is supplied, the command lists the available memory files and asks which to evaluate. It then scores the file across five weighted dimensions — document redundancy (×0.30), pattern (×0.20), specificity (×0.20), relevance (×0.15), and uniqueness (×0.15) — and presents the breakdown with a total and a recommendation of promote, keep, or archive.

Crucially, it stops there. The command never acts on its own: promotion, retention, and archival all wait on your decision at a human checkpoint. If you choose to promote, it asks where the content should land — a new rule file, a CLAUDE.md section — and implements it; archival is confirmed before anything is deleted.