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Brain memories

Browsing and searching your replicated memories, and an organization's published knowledge.

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The Brain is where TDE agents keep what they learned: what a project is, what was decided, what happened in a session and what to do next. It is written on your machine while work happens, and — with TDE Sync — replicated across every machine you sign in on.

Account → Brain on the website is a read-only window into that same data.

My memories

Everything replicated into your account, newest first. One row per memory page, with its title, a short preview, the project it belongs to, its tier and when it last changed.

Search. One field, matching the title and the contents. It is a literal substring search: typing 100% finds memories containing 100%, not every memory you have.

Filters. Project and tier. Both live in the URL together with the search text and the memory you opened, so any view you reach can be bookmarked or reloaded.

Tiers. working is the current scratch space, episodic is what happened, semantic is what is true about the project, procedural is how something is done.

Opening a memory shows its metadata — path, project, task, origin machine, version, how many observations and links point at it — and its full contents.

What you need

SituationWhat the page shows
TDE Sync activeEvery memory replicated from every machine on the account.
No SyncAn explanation and a pointer to TDE Sync — nothing is replicated, so there is nothing to browse.
Sync active, nothing written yetAn empty state; memories appear as soon as an agent finishes work.

Your memories are yours. They live in a database provisioned for your account alone, the website reads it server-side with a short-lived read-only token, and no other account — including an organization owner — can reach it.

Organization

Owners of an Enterprise organization get a second tab: the organization's consolidated knowledge. It contains what members deliberately published when a stage completed — stage recaps, pull-request pointers and decisions — and it is searchable and filterable by author, project and kind. Opening one shows its published body, its task and stage, its pull request and its checksum.

The asymmetry is the point: an owner reads what the team published, never a member's personal Brain.

The tab is rendered only for accounts that own an active organization, and the API behind it answers 403 to everyone else — membership is not enough, and neither is the admin role.