Wiki

The wiki is Sadie’s memory of what you know. It is the primary compounding artifact in the product. Every Source you add, every conversation you have, and every Brief that gets filed can touch it. Entries grow, cite their evidence, and flag their own gaps.

A wiki entry is not a static page. It is a versioned synthesis. Each update records a patch event with before and after hashes, the trigger that caused the change, and the source IDs involved. You get a durable audit trail and nothing gets quietly rewritten behind your back.

What an entry is

Each entry has a kind (person, concept, entity, theme, question, narrative, or source_digest), a slug, a status (active, stale, contradicted, or draft), a weight that controls how prominently it surfaces in the graph, and a set of typed source references with label and snippet for every claim.

Entries also carry uncertaintyFlags for open questions or weakly-sourced claims, and promotedFrom to record origin (source, brief, document, chat, manual, feed_cluster, or discourse_opportunity).

Patch lifecycle

New material lands as a candidate patch. You review it, then it becomes approved and applied. Proposed cross-links go through the same candidate step before they become durable graph edges, so the graph does not fill with noisy connections you did not endorse.

patch candidate  ->  approved  ->  applied
link candidate   ->  accepted  ->  graph edge written
                 ->  rejected  ->  dropped

Lint findings

The wiki watches itself. Findings surface in Memory:

• orphan_page when an entry has no inbound edges
• stale_page when a cited source is newer than the last compile
• weak_provenance for few or no citations
• contradiction when two cited sources make incompatible claims
• missing_page when a concept is mentioned in three or more entries with no page of its own
• low_linkage when an entry is referenced elsewhere but not cross-linked
• soul_contradiction and soul_decayed for drift against your Soul

Editorial, not dashboard

The wiki is prose, not charts. Fraunces serif for titles. Long-form markdown for bodies. Citations inline. This is deliberate. You are reading and editing a body of thought, not scanning a dashboard. See Memory for the reading experience and Brief for how time-boxed syntheses ride on top.