02 / Consolidation

Let memory change with the facts.

A new observation should improve the record. ConceptMem checks incoming information, resolves updates under your policy, and preserves the history behind every change.

In practice

One update. A clear record of what changed.

Example using a single-value field with supersede policy. Other policies can reject a change or hold it for review.

Project / launch dateExample
Previous value
October 12 · superseded
New observation
The launch has moved to October 19.
Current value
October 19 · after consolidation
Provenance
Source, actor, confidence, timestamp, extraction method

Built into the workflow

Make every update accountable.

01

Collapse repeated information

Repeated values on a resolved entity consolidate into its existing record.

02

Handle disagreements deliberately

Use deterministic updates or opt into confidence-weighted arbitration. Require review for changes that need a human decision.

03

Explain the outcome

Applied operations, skipped writes, and ontology violations tell you what happened to each proposal.

Keep the evidence behind the answer.

Superseded and retracted facts remain separate from current knowledge. The changelog records mutations with provenance so you can inspect how a record evolved.

Explore current state and history

Make your next update count

Start with one useful memory.

Create a workspace, define a type, and see your first observation become a traceable record.

Create a workspace

Explore the system

03Retrieval

Retrieval

Find current facts, explore relationships, and inspect past changes.

Explore retrieval

Consolidation · ConceptMem