# # AGENTS.md instructions # Agent Vault Memory Use `/Users/nickyoung/Agent Vault` as the durable a... ## Retrieval Notes - Session id: `019f214c-ed17-7392-9b6d-a04c4a77386d` - Source: `Codex raw session` - Last activity: `2026-07-02T20:41:37.958Z` - Model: `gpt-5.5` - CWD: `/Users/nickyoung/Documents/New project` ## My Notes <!-- Add your notes here. This section is preserved across syncs. --> ## Conversation ### User # AGENTS.md instructions # Agent Vault Memory Use `/Users/nickyoung/Agent Vault` as the durable agent-owned memory vault for relevant work. At the start of any thread involving Nick's ongoing work, tech setup, projects, people, preferences, decisions, or open loops: 1. Read `/Users/nickyoung/Agent Vault/AGENTS.md`. 2. Read the relevant pages in `/Users/nickyoung/Agent Vault`, especially `TODO.md`, `projects/`, `people/`, `agent/`, and `notes/` when they match the task. 3. Treat the vault as agent-owned working memory, not as Nick's main Obsidian vault. During work, quietly update the relevant vault pages when something durable changes: - a preference is corrected or confirmed - a project advances - an open loop is created or closed - a decision is made - a repeated mistake or anti-pattern is identified - a known-good setting, artifact, backup, or workflow is established Do not ask before ordinary memory updates. Do not make the final answer mostly about the memory update unless Nick asks, the update is important, or something needs review. Keep entries concise, dated when useful, inspectable, and easy to diff. Do not store secrets, tokens, passwords, private keys, or sensitive credentials in the vault. Do not record guesses as settled fact; label useful uncertainty clearly. ### User i just booked this flight. add it to my calendarNone selected Skip to content Using Gmail with screen readers 1 of 3,200 easyJet booking reference: KCWRF4L Inbox [email protected] 07:27 (0 minutes ago) to me Hi, NICHOLAS; here are the details for your booking KCWRF4L Next steps • Add passport/ID details for all passengers • Check in online (Check in opens 30 days before your flight) • Get your boarding passes Add passport/ID documentation details > Payment details • Payment to easyJet of €138.72 by Debit Mastercard on 02/07/2026 Passenger & Flight details 1 of 1 Amsterdam to Newcastle EJU7859 flight Departs: Sun 16 Aug 2026 13:15 Arrives: Sun 16 Aug 2026 13:45 Bag drop opens: Sun 16 Aug 2026 10:15 Bag drop closes: Sun 16 Aug 2026 12:15 Check in closes 60 mins before departure Mr NICHOLAS YOUNG Seat: 2D Small cabin bag: 1 x under seat cabin bag (max. 45 x 36 x 20 cm) Large cabin bag: 1 x large cabin bag (max. 56 x 45 x 25 cm) Change seats Change cabin bags Add Hold items Change Flight Baggage Cabin baggage only Our cabin bag policy Every customer can bring on board one small cabin bag each. This could be a handbag or a small rucksack for example, which must fit under the seat in front of you. It can be up to a maximum size of 45 x 36 x 20 cm. In addition, you may be entitled to a large cabin bag too, up to a maximum size of 56 x 45 x 25 cm, which must fit in the overhead locker. Please refer to your passenger details above to see if you have a large cabin bag included in your allowance. If a large cabin bag is not included in your allowance, you can choose to add one to your booking. More information > Special assistance and nut allergy notification Please let us know, no later than 48hrs before the scheduled flight departure whether you need assistance in the airport,and aircraft or suffer from a nut allergy so that we can inform our crew prior to your airport arrival. Passengers requiring assistance getting through the airport should arrive at least 2 hours before flight departure. Add Special Service Request Add a nut allergy notification Manage your booking... Head to Manage Bookings where you can do everything from adding and changing seats & hold luggage to changing passenger details and flights or requesting payment confirmations and VAT invoices. easyJet App Download our new app for iPhones and Android mobiles. Book and manage flights on the go with easyJet mobile. Flight Tracker For the latest travel updates on your flight, visit the easyJet Flight Tracker. Connect with us! 24 Hour Cancellation Policy You can cancel your entire booking within the first 24 hours after making it, and we will refund all your money, minus the cancellation fee. See our help page for further information. Help and assistance Check-in online Special assistance Luggage allowance Seating Manage flights Flight tracker Travelling with kids? Advance passenger information Got a different question?arrow Useful information Travel insurance Please note: if you have made changes to your booking, then your travel insurance dates may need to be adjusted. Please contact your travel insurance provider to amend. Checking in easyJet is a ticketless airline. All you need to check in is a valid passport, or where allowed, national identity card. You don’t need to contact us to reconfirm. Online check-in becomes available 30 days before the scheduled departure of the first flight on your booking. Any subsequent flights on the booking taking place within 30 days from your first flight will also be available for online check-in. Online check-in closes 2 hours before the scheduled departure of the flight. Approved photographic ID is required on all flights, including domestic services. Packing Take care when packing your bags. No dangerous goods may be carried in baggage and certain items may only be carried in certain parts of the aircraft. Ensure that you comply with our hand and hold baggage regulations at all times. Conditions of contract Carriage is subject to the applicable tariffs, terms and conditions, and related regulations which are available on this site or free of charge on application at the office or carrier. Carriage hereunder is subject to the rules and limitations relating to liability established by the Montreal Convention. Important notice If the passenger’s journey involves an ultimate destination or stop in a country other than the country of departure, the Montreal Convention may be applicable and the convention governs and in most cases limits the liability of carriers for death or personal injury and in respect of loss or damage to baggage. Why are we contacting you? You have received this confirmation email because you made a booking with easyJet. This sale is not protected under the ATOL Scheme SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION Don’t worry, we know you don’t want to receive marketing emails from us. 1997-2026 easyJet airline company ltd. All rights reserved ### Assistant I’ll add this as a calendar event with the flight times and useful booking details, and I’m going to check your local calendar/memory instructions first so I use the right tooling. ### Assistant I’m using the Google Calendar skill for the event creation path. The flight gives local departure and arrival times, so I’ll encode Amsterdam and Newcastle time zones rather than guessing from the current system zone. ### Assistant I’ve got the event shape now: `EJU7859: Amsterdam to Newcastle`, starting `2026-08-16 13:15` in Amsterdam time and ending `2026-08-16 13:45` in Newcastle time. That preserves the actual elapsed flight time across the one-hour time zone difference. ### Assistant I’m going to create it on your primary calendar now. I’ll include the booking reference, seat, cabin bags, and bag-drop/check-in notes in the description so the useful bits travel with the event. ### Assistant Calendar accepted the event. I’m doing one quick vault check for any existing travel/open-loop page so I only add a small durable note if there’s an obvious place for it. ### Assistant Done. I added it to your primary Google Calendar: [Flight EJU7859: Amsterdam to Newcastle](https://www.google.com/calendar/event?eid=YzY4Y2Z1dWVnYWtsbHAxMGptN3FxZGJ0NGcgbmlja3lvdW5nMUBt) It’s set for Sunday 16 Aug 2026, 13:15 Amsterdam time to 13:45 Newcastle time, with the booking reference, seat, bags, and bag-drop details in the description. ### User look in my email and yould find mty milan to amsterdam one. can you add that as well to the calerndar if not there already ### Assistant I’ll search Gmail for the matching Milan-to-Amsterdam booking, then check Calendar around the flight date before inserting anything. Tiny typo weather in the request, but the intent is clear. ### Assistant I’ve loaded the Gmail and Calendar command details. Next I’m going to search for easyJet confirmations mentioning Milan and Amsterdam, then I’ll inspect the exact matching message body rather than relying on the inbox snippet. ### Assistant The first search found an old 2025 easyJet Milan booking, so I’m widening/narrowing the query around recent confirmations and route terms to avoid putting stale travel into your calendar. ### Assistant Nothing recent from easyJet besides the Amsterdam-to-Newcastle booking. I’m going broader across Gmail now, because the Milan-Amsterdam leg may be a different airline or a forwarded/third-party confirmation. ### Assistant I found the likely one: KLM, “Booking confirmed Milan <> Amsterdam,” dated 5 June 2026. I’m opening that message now to pull out flight number, dates, airports, and times. ### Assistant The helper call didn’t print the body cleanly, so I’m switching to the raw Gmail payload and decoding it locally. That usually handles airline emails better because they hide the itinerary in nested MIME parts. ### Assistant The KLM confirmation is definitely present. I’m decoding the message body now and looking for the itinerary block rather than scraping the short preview. ### Assistant There’s a local Gmail helper in your setup, but its `--help` behaves like a search query, so I’m going to inspect the script briefly and use the lowest-friction path. ### Assistant I’ll use Python to call `gws` directly and decode the MIME in-process; that avoids the shell-pipe weirdness with this very large KLM HTML email. ### Assistant The KLM message is being awkward because the CLI can fetch it interactively but fails when I try to pipe it through a decoder. I’m going to cross-check Calendar first; KLM often already creates Gmail-derived calendar events, and that may give us the exact leg without wrestling the whole email. ### Assistant Calendar only has the Amsterdam-to-Newcastle event I just made; no Milan/KLM event is there for that weekend. I’m going back to the KLM email and trying a pseudo-terminal capture, which should let the CLI behave like the successful direct fetch while still letting me decode the payload. ### Assistant The CLI is still failing when stdout is redirected. I’m going to use the terminal recorder trick: give `gws` a real TTY and let `script` capture what it prints. ### Assistant That confirms the failure is the keychain/auth path that appears only when `gws` is run non-interactively. I can still use the normal command results, so I’m checking the companion “Ticket for your trip” email and any snippets around the booking reference next. ### Assistant The ticket email is there too, same booking batch. I’m asking Gmail for its preview and headers first; if the ticket preview contains the itinerary, that may be enough to create the event safely. ### Assistant The preview doesn’t expose the exact times. I’m going to pull the full ticket payload once and use the returned MIME structure to locate the text part; the output is large, but it should have the encoded body chunks. ### Assistant The full ticket payload reveals the booking code `ZFDYTB` and ticket number, but the displayed output truncates right around the schedule block. I’m going to use those identifiers and route terms in Gmail search to tease out the schedule snippets. ### Assistant The booking code matches both KLM emails. The JSON triage output hides snippets for these searches, so I’m using the local Gmail summary helper for readable snippets. ### Assistant The readable snippet still cuts off just before the useful part. I’m going to ask for a larger full payload window once; the message is only about 84 KB, so it may fit if the tool budget allows it. ### Assistant The tool still truncates the middle of the email, exactly where the schedule lives. I’m doing a small diagnostic on the pipe behavior now; if I can make a pipe preserve the interactive auth path, I can extract only the few itinerary lines. ### Assistant The diagnostic found the root cause: `gws` can read Calendar/Gmail normally, but Gmail message fetches fail as soon as output is piped or redirected because the keychain isn’t available in that mode. I’m working around that by searching for date/flight-number terms that Gmail can match directly.