Vector Cluster

Vector Cluster

Cluster vectors in a namespace by semantic similarity using ruvector.

When to use

Use this skill when you have a collection of embeddings and want to discover natural groupings. Clustering reveals themes, identifies outliers, and helps organize large vector collections.

Steps

1. Ensure ruvector@0.2.25 is available: ``bash npm ls ruvector 2>/dev/null | grep '0.2.25' || npm install ruvector@0.2.25 ``
2. Run clustering — in ruvector@0.2.25 the only working clustering is via hooks graph-cluster (spectral/Louvain over a code graph). The top-level cluster command is reserved for distributed cluster ops and is currently "Coming Soon" upstream. ``bash npx -y ruvector@0.2.25 hooks graph-cluster <files...> npx -y ruvector@0.2.25 hooks graph-mincut <files...> ``
3. Review output — JSON with cluster assignments, community labels, and edges. If you see "graph.nodes is not iterable", run hooks init first to seed the graph state.
4. Store results: mcp__plugin_ruflo-core_ruflo__memory_store({ key: "clusters-PROJECT-TIMESTAMP", value: "CLUSTER_ASSIGNMENTS", namespace: "vector-clusters" })

Interpreting results

• High cohesion (>0.85): tight, well-defined cluster
• Medium cohesion (0.6-0.85): related but diverse content
• Low cohesion (<0.6): loose grouping, try higher resolution
• Outliers: novel or anomalous files worth investigating

Caveats

• cluster --namespace ... --k N and cluster --density are not valid in ruvector@0.2.25 — those flags fall through to the distributed-cluster command, which only accepts --status, --join, --leave, --nodes, --leader, --info.
• For namespaced k-means over arbitrary embeddings, run k-means in your own code against vectors stored in AgentDB.