Prompts
The four procedural prompts the server provides
Prompts pin down the order in which tools are called. Summarizing and classifying is the client LLM's job; the server only fixes the sequence and the approval points. All four are always registered. Invoke them as slash commands such as /goono:summarize_notes (Claude Code) or from your client's prompt picker.
| Prompt | Purpose | Arguments | Writes |
|---|---|---|---|
summarize_notes | Summarize research notes | target, period? | |
review_report | Review report | target, status? | |
organize_home | Tidy the project home | target, hint? | After you approve the plan |
refactor_folders | Restructure folders | target, goal? | After approval: create → rename → move → delete |
target is a project name or description. If several projects match, the LLM lists them and asks.
summarize_notes
Collects notes from the target project for period (for example "last week" or "2026-03") and summarizes them. The flow is list_projects → list_notes (date filter) → get_note_file for only the notes needed. The content bucket allows 60 calls per minute, so files are read sequentially and selectively.
review_report
Builds a report of review status for the target project. Narrow with status (for example REJECTED). Reviews are listed per project, so a project is required. Rejection reasons come from reviewers[].comment in get_review.
organize_home
Sorts notes sitting in the project home (outside any folder) into folders. Use hint to give a criterion such as "by experiment type".
- Stops if
apiKey.scopesfromget_melackswrite. - Reads the home notes and existing folders, then presents a classification plan as a table.
- Calls
create_folderandmove_noteonly after you approve.
refactor_folders
Restructures the project's folders toward goal (for example "reorganize by year"). The execution order is fixed: create → rename → move notes → delete. A folder can only be deleted when empty (409 FOLDER_NOT_EMPTY), so notes are moved out first. As with organize_home, the write scope check and your approval come first.