Get The R.E.P.S. Self-Improving Claude Code Blueprint

Most people use Claude Code like a goldfish — brilliant for one session, then it forgets everything. This blueprint turns it into a self-improving system that learns from every mistake and never repeats it. It's the R.E.P.S. flywheel — four gears, every loop makes it stronger — and everything is copy-paste ready and verified against the official Claude Code docs (June 2026). R — RECORD: give Claude a memory it writes to itself. Two layers: CLAUDE.md (the rules YOU write, scaffold with /init) and auto-memory (a MEMORY.md that CLAUDE writes itself — on by default, at ~/.claude/projects/<project>/memory/MEMORY.md, auto-loads every session; check it with /memory). Includes the exact prompt to seed memory from your past sessions (Claude saves each session locally as a transcript; use /export for a clean copy). E — EVALUATE: give it a scoreboard. An eval is a set of pass/fail checks for one task; Claude scores itself before and after a change — number up, keep it; number down, throw it away. Includes a commit-message eval template, and how to auto-run it with a Stop hook. P — PROPOSE: it upgrades itself. Build one skill (.claude/skills/improve-system/SKILL.md, run with /improve-system) that reads your recent transcripts + memory and asks 'based on everything I just did, suggest concrete ways to improve this system' — hunting for the same mistake made twice, a rule that belongs in CLAUDE.md, or a repeated task worth its own skill. Full SKILL.md included. S — SIGN-OFF: safe autonomy via 3 buckets — AUTO (low-risk, applied + logged), SIGN-OFF (edits a rule/new skill → a review file: approve / reject / approve & stop asking), ASK (unsure → it asks you). Then make it run without you: cloud Routine (runs with your laptop shut, but no local file access — clones a repo fresh each run) vs local Routine (Desktop → Routines → New routine → Local; full local file access, but only while the app is open + machine awake). Schedule two jobs ~twice a week: capture new data, and run /improve-system. PLUS the accuracy notes most tutorials get wrong: a Stop hook does NOT write memory (auto-memory does that itself); skills can't call other skills directly (orchestrate via subagents); transcript files are internal and can change between versions (prefer /export). Start with R only; add the rest when it sticks.

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