Problem Summary
The dreaming subsystem's fallback mechanism (triggered when subagent runtime is unavailable in cron/system-event context) dumps raw memory candidates into daily files alongside curated human-readable content.
This appears related to #68723 (which fixed the same issue for ), but the daily memory files remain affected.
Example Pollution
Our contains thousands of lines like:
assistant
Mixed between actual human-readable memory entries.
Impact
- Daily memory files become unreadable (30K+ chars vs expected <5K curated content)
- Raw candidate metadata (confidence scores, evidence paths, staging status) has no value for human recall
- Duplicates content already stored in files
- Makes it harder to distinguish actual memories from processing noise
Expected Behavior
Daily memory files () should contain only:
- Curated human-readable summaries
- Intentionally promoted memories
- Actual conversation logs and events
Raw dreaming candidates should remain in directory only.
Environment
- OpenClaw 2026.4.21
- memory-core plugin with dreaming enabled (default)
- macOS 15.x
- Node 25.x
Suggested Fix
Apply the same filtering logic used for DREAMS.md (#68723) to daily memory file writes — skip raw candidate dumps when narrative generation falls back to request-scoped mode.
Problem Summary
The dreaming subsystem's fallback mechanism (triggered when subagent runtime is unavailable in cron/system-event context) dumps raw memory candidates into daily files alongside curated human-readable content.
This appears related to #68723 (which fixed the same issue for ), but the daily memory files remain affected.
Example Pollution
Our contains thousands of lines like:
assistant
Mixed between actual human-readable memory entries.
Impact
Expected Behavior
Daily memory files () should contain only:
Raw dreaming candidates should remain in directory only.
Environment
Suggested Fix
Apply the same filtering logic used for DREAMS.md (#68723) to daily memory file writes — skip raw candidate dumps when narrative generation falls back to request-scoped mode.