opencode reads the repo in front of it. It cannot see the browser tab where the error appeared, or the call where the schema was decided. Install the official LUCI skills and opencode can search all of it, from a memory built and stored on this machine.
opencode runs in your terminal and loads a skill only when the skill applies. That suits a memory you query on demand. Nothing about your day sits in the context window until opencode decides to go and look.
Where opencode looks is the convenient part. Alongside its own .opencode/skills/ and ~/.config/opencode/skills/, it reads ~/.claude/skills/ and ~/.agents/skills/. If you already ticked Claude Code in LUCI's installer, opencode finds the same two skills on its next session with nothing new to configure.
None of the memory is opencode-specific. LUCI captures and indexes this computer, opencode asks it questions, and the same two skills answer for Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor as well.
opencode reads ~/.claude/skills/ as well as its own folders. Tick Claude Code once in LUCI and opencode has the same recall.
Error strings, stack traces, ticket numbers, names. opencode can keyword-search anything that has been on this screen and gets the matching text back with its app, window, and time.
Ask about the caching article you read last week and the search runs over meaning, not the words you have forgotten.
LUCI transcribes microphone and system audio on this machine, so opencode can search what was said as easily as what was displayed.
Try asking
Install LUCI on your Mac or Windows machine, enable Screen Memory, and leave the app running.
Tick Claude Code in LUCI's Settings > Agent access, which writes to ~/.claude/skills/ where opencode also looks. Or install straight from the official repo: https://github.com/Memories-ai-labs/Luci-skills
npx skills add Memories-ai-labs/Luci-skillsTo give opencode the tools without the skill files, add LUCI under the mcp block of opencode.json using the URL and token from the Screen Memory panel.
{
"$schema": "https://opencode.ai/config.json",
"mcp": {
"luci": {
"type": "remote",
"url": "<url>",
"enabled": true,
"headers": { "Authorization": "Bearer <token>" }
}
}
}The two skill folders are ordinary files you own. Drop them where this tool reads and it finds them on the next session.
No. opencode reads ~/.claude/skills/ in addition to its own skills folders, so one install covers both. Install into ~/.config/opencode/skills/ only if you want a copy opencode alone controls.
Download LUCI, turn on Screen Memory, install the official skills.
Free on Mac and Windows.