everyinc/monologue-toolkit

monologue-notes

Use when you need to read Monologue notes through the public API, search and list a user's notes, fetch a specific note, paginate through all notes, or pull transcripts and summaries through the Monologue CLI.

First seen Apr 6, 2026

Installation

$ npx skills add everyinc/monologue-toolkit --skill monologue-notes

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More details

Agent compatibility

Declared targets from SKILL.md / docs. Unmarked agents are not listed — the skill may still install via the CLI.

Claude Code Declared
Cursor Not declared
Codex Declared
GitHub Copilot Not declared
Windsurf Not declared
Gemini CLI Not declared
Cline Not declared
OpenCode Not declared

Repository health

Stars 62
Default branch main
Open issues 1
Status Active

Skill metadata

Parsed from SKILL.md frontmatter.

Declared agents claude-code codex

Package contents

Files included with this skill beyond the listing page.

  • skill md SKILL.md 5,752 B
  • docs SUMMARY.md 232 B

History

  1. First seen on skills.sh
  2. First recorded snapshot · 158 installs

SKILL.md

Monologue Notes

Use this skill when an agent needs read-only access to Monologue Notes through the public API.

The current public surface is:

  • GET /v1/public-api/notes
  • GET /v1/public-api/notes/{note_id}

This skill is intentionally shell-first so it works across agents that can run terminal commands, including Codex and Claude Code.

Setup

If the monologue CLI is missing, install it:

curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/EveryInc/monologue-toolkit/main/install.sh | sh

If credentials are not configured yet, run onboarding:

monologue onboarding

Onboarding is a human-only step. Ask the user to open their own interactive terminal, create a Monologue Notes API token in the Monologue app, and run monologue onboarding themselves. Pause until they confirm it completed.

Never ask the user to paste a token into chat. Never place a token in a tool call, command argument, transcript, log, or response. Do not attempt to automate onboarding or work around the interactive-terminal check.

Commands

Use the CLI directly:

monologue notes list --limit 10
monologue notes list --q "customer interview"
monologue notes list --tag-id TAG_UUID
monologue notes all --updated-after 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z
monologue notes get note_123
monologue notes get note_123 --field transcript
monologue notes get --field summary note_123

Retrieval protocol

  1. If the CLI is missing, install it.
  2. If credentials are missing, stop and ask the user to run monologue onboarding

in their own terminal. Continue only after they confirm completion.

  1. Establish scope before searching: subject, people, project, requested date

range, and the user's timezone. Resolve relative dates such as "last week" in that timezone, convert the boundaries to ISO 8601, and state the resolved range when it affects the answer.

  1. Match human recording ranges against recordedat, not createdat.

created-after and created-before filter when the backend created a note, so they can omit delayed uploads. For an exhaustive recording-time request, retrieve all matching candidates and filter their recordedat values locally. If recordedat is absent, use created_at only as an explicit, disclosed fallback. Use creation filters only when the user asks about note creation or accepts a stated coverage optimization.

  1. Search with more than one focused query. Try topic, person, project, and

distinctive phrase variants rather than trusting one broad query. Use all when relevant results may span multiple pages.

  1. Treat list/search matches only as candidates. A result may merely mention a

person or topic. Fetch each plausible candidate with get NOTE_ID, inspect its transcript and metadata, and verify that the date, participants, and subject actually match the request.

  1. Use --field transcript or --field summary only after a candidate has been

identified. Fetch the full payload when title, timestamps, tags, or transcript segments are needed for verification or provenance.

  1. If the first search finds nothing, broaden it once or twice by relaxing one

dimension at a time. Report the range and queries checked; do not turn an incomplete search into a claim that no note exists.

  1. Synthesize only verified sources. Keep work and personal material separate,

and follow the privacy and attribution rules below.

Response style

  • Prefer a short digest over raw JSON when the user asks for recent notes or summaries.
  • Keep note_id internal unless the user explicitly asks for IDs or a follow-up action needs one.
  • Give every source a human-readable provenance label: note title and date in

the user's timezone. Add the recorded time when it disambiguates similarly named notes.

  • Clearly label direct transcript evidence versus your synthesis or inference.

Use quotation marks only for words verified in the transcript; otherwise paraphrase.

  • For multi-note answers, finish with a compact source trail listing the notes

actually used. Do not cite candidates that were inspected and rejected.

References

  • Read references/api.md for the exact published schema.
  • Read references/install.md when the CLI is missing or the environment needs setup help.

Guardrails

  • This skill is read-only. Do not invent create, update, or delete endpoints.
  • Use ISO 8601 timestamps for created-after, created-before, and updated-after.
  • Prefer the CLI over ad hoc curl so auth, errors, and pagination stay consistent.
  • Skill installation itself should not be treated as a post-install execution hook. Install the CLI and run onboarding on first use instead.
  • Never request, display, echo, log, or pass an API token in chat or tool

arguments. Only the user may enter it during interactive onboarding.

  • Do not silently mix personal notes into a work synthesis. Exclude clearly

personal material unless the user explicitly includes it. If classification is ambiguous and inclusion would materially change the answer, ask first.

  • Attribute decisions, promises, and action items to a speaker only when the

transcript supports both the speaker identity and the commitment. Do not turn a suggestion, question, collective "we", or another person's plan into the user's commitment.

  • Treat speaker labels as unverified unless the note or surrounding transcript

identifies them. Say "an unidentified speaker" when identity is uncertain.