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Organization memory

Use organization memory to give your team and its agents the same findings, decisions, rules and procedures, each with its sources and full revision history.

  • A Blop Cloud workspace and a CLI profile signed in with the memory scopes (Blop Cloud).
  • Familiarity with local memory: organization memory uses the same node kinds, revisions and change files.

Shared memory is deliberately saved text plus references, never an automatic telemetry/transcript or local-file copy. Sharing a claim neither verifies it nor makes local-only, expired or inaccessible evidence reachable.

Open Memory to browse scope, sources and revisions. Project views apply the same project filter. PDF/Word/text extraction requires review before saving; only the filename and reviewed-text hash remain.

blop.external-link cites a retained Linear/Jira/GitHub link receipt UUID, not live provider content. Optional path matches its recorded URL; revision matches its UTC creation timestamp. Unsupported hashes remain unknown. Current team/project ownership is checked on every read. Receipt availability is not provider freshness or verification.

Selected Linear evidence uses linear.issue, exact provider UUID and updatedAt; Jira uses jira.issue:<site-hash>, numeric issue ID and exact fields.updated. Both bind the URL and selected-field hash. Owners select sources separately from outbound ticket defaults; every capture is explicit. Provider bodies stay outside the graph. Citations expire after 24 hours or a newer version; revoked access hides them without erasing authored text. Availability is not live freshness or claim verification.

See selected knowledge sources for internal analytics snapshots and user-authored requirement coverage. Neither implies vendor integration or compliance certification.

Terminal window
blop memory context --scope organization --profile work --project PROJECT_ID --json
blop memory search --scope organization --profile work --text 'release checks' --json
blop memory get NODE_ID --scope organization --profile work --json

Unbound reads need both --scope organization and --profile for hosted memory. Otherwise they stay local. Context lists approved rules, then relevant knowledge. Follow page cursors; procedures load progressively with memory skills list|get.

Terminal window
blop memory bind --profile work --project PROJECT_ID --json
blop memory binding --json
blop memory search --text 'release checks' --json
blop memory unbind --json

Binding verifies the current workspace/grant and actual project through the existing memory service. Credential-free user configuration selects one hosted destination across Git subdirectories/worktrees; nothing is written into the repository. Bound CLI and stdio MCP memory reads use that service. Failures, expired/revoked grants and ambiguous configuration fail closed, never substitute local results. Each request checks fresh authorization; stored metadata is not proof of current access.

--scope local explicitly selects offline local CLI reads; explicit --scope organization --profile NAME overrides the binding. Markdown administration remains local. Binding never uploads files or changes write and publication consent. Unbind removes only local routing metadata, offline.

Memory is context, not permission. Text from memory stays untrusted input for an agent, even after review, and cannot grant scopes, enable apps or approve actions.

Optional server assessment adds assessment without replacing nodes. not_configured is not “no risks.” assessed includes findings, covered revisions and partial/missing inputs; it never covers an unseen working-tree diff. Configured failure blocks unassessed results across CLI, MCP, web and cached task snapshots. Model judgments cannot approve actions. No model is selected implicitly.

ChangeWho
Save a sourced project finding, or update your ownMembers and agents with blop:memory:write
Write project documentsMembers, in the browser
Organization-wide content, rules, decisions, procedures, other authors’ findings, flagged content, destructive changes such as purgeProposed, then approved by an owner

Approval happens in the browser on the exact change. Write changes with the same JSON files as local memory:

Terminal window
blop memory patch --input patch.json --scope organization --profile work --json

Every change names expectedRevision. On revision_conflict, read the current revision and resubmit on purpose; do not retry blindly. A batch applies up to 50 changes in one scope, all or nothing. blop memory propose only stages a change: say “remembered” only after a committed revision comes back.

Rules, decisions and procedures take effect only once approved, and only active nodes are ranked. Rules have stable keys. Conflicting rules are shown, never silently resolved; an override needs an approved supersedes relation.

  • Every change makes a new revision; history is kept.
  • Retire hides a node from context and search, keeping its history.
  • Restore appends a new revision with older content; it never rewrites history.
  • Purge (owner-approved) removes the content from every revision and index, leaving a content-free audit record. Copies in backups follow the operator’s backup retention.

Organization and project briefs hold pinned entries of at most 2,200 characters each. When a brief is full, Blop refuses with brief_capacity_exceeded instead of evicting anything: consolidate, or leave the entry unpinned.

  1. Preview the exact payload:

    Terminal window
    blop memory publish LOCAL_NODE_ID --profile work --project PROJECT_ID --dry-run --json
  2. Review the payload, workspace, project and sources. Only selected text and references transfer—not telemetry, absolute paths, relations or directory contents.

  3. Publish with the hash from the preview:

    Terminal window
    blop memory publish LOCAL_NODE_ID --profile work --project PROJECT_ID --reviewed-hash REVIEWED_HASH --json

Markdown publication copies one indexed snapshot, never syncs files. Changed payloads/destinations invalidate review; unchanged retries retain the receipt. Secrets/injection are refused. Delegated publication needs existing owner approval. Creation is one-time: later corrections use hosted edits. Local-only evidence stays unavailable remotely. Local deletion does not unpublish; use hosted retire/purge.

Terminal window
blop memory index --scope organization --profile work --project PROJECT_ID --json

Only this command builds the vector index. Until it runs, or while it is stale, search falls back to exact text. Similarity never creates relations.

blop memory get NODE_ID --scope organization --profile work --json returns the node at its new revision. A pending change shows an approval link instead.