Today this is a single-account pattern: one person (or one shared account) as the
source of truth, readable and writable from all of that account’s tools. Multi-user team
workspaces — separate logins sharing memory — are not yet available. See
Coming soon.
The shape of it
Everything you want the brain to remember is a typed memory — adecision, a commitment with an owner and due date, a blocker, a fact, a preference, a pattern. Instead of scattering across chat logs, docs, and tickets, it accumulates in one searchable place. See the memory model for how the types behave.
Partition with scopes
A company brain spans more than one area of work, and you rarely want them mixed. Scopes are the partition: each memory belongs to exactly one scope, and retrieval filters by it.
Scopes are user-defined kebab-case strings, so the partition matches how your company is actually organized. A memory also carries an optional
project label to subdivide within a scope.
A day in the brain
1
Capture as you work
From any connected client (see Connect other tools),
decisions and commitments land as you make them:
2
Start oriented
The
briefing tool returns the open commitments, blockers, and recent decisions
for a scope or project — so a new session, or a different teammate’s tool on the
shared account, starts with the current state instead of a blank slate.3
Answer 'what did we decide, and why'
Months later,
search and get_facts recover the decision and its rationale —
including superseded versions, so you can see not just what is true now but what
you believed before. See Recall and supersession.