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How to measure how often memory reuse hits on your sessions with Semantix

Run the replay gate on your own transcripts and report the hit rate to the v1.0 tracking issue.

Authorization notice. Semantix is dual-use. Only use it on software, sites and systems you own or have explicit permission to test.

Who it is forA maintainer or power user who wants evidence on whether Semantix reuse works on real work, or who wants to contribute to the v1.0 gate.

The problemThe README's measurements are replay and demo results, and the v1.0 gate still needs hit rates from real user sessions.

The outcomeA replay relevance result for your own sessions, shown against the README's 70% gate, that you can post to issue #58.

What you need first

  • macOS or Linux on arm64 or amd64 for the one-line install
  • A model provider account and API key, set up on the first run of semantix
  • Go 1.26 or later only if you build from source
  • A session transcript in JSONL format for the extract and verify steps

Steps

  1. Run semantix extract --input session.jsonl --db .semantix/project.db --project demo for each past session you want to test.
  2. Run semantix verify --session --project demo to run the replay gate.
  3. Run semantix dashboard to get the one-screen snapshot of the library.
  4. Post the resulting hit rate to https://github.com/Gnosil/semantix/issues/58.

Prompt for your agent

Using the Gnosil/semantix repo, extract slices from <session.jsonl> into a project named <project>, then run semantix verify for that project. Report the relevance result against the README's 70% gate and the dashboard output. Verify that the sessions you tested are the ones you extracted and that no transcript content is posted publicly.

Caveat. The replay gate measures relevance on the sessions you supply, and the README says the v1.0 gate is still open, so one result is not a production benchmark.

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