The wiki: living knowledge your agents maintain
Everything Firmament knows lives in one wiki: interlinked pages about your
systems, decisions, conventions, and hard-won lessons. Agents read it
through ask before tasks and feed it through submit after them; you
can also feed it directly with documents and transcripts.
How distillation works
Feed Firmament a source (a document, a transcript, an agent's outcome report). The distillation engine sees your existing page catalog and the most related pages, then decides what to do: create a page, grow the page the claim belongs to, update what changed, or ignore noise.
- One page per real subject: entities are deduplicated (Acme and ACME become one page), and new lessons grow existing pages instead of spawning duplicates.
- Newer information supersedes older claims, with the page history kept.
- Contradictions are corrected, not silently ignored: when a newer outcome disagrees with a page, the page gets fixed and the old claim is retired into history.
- Every claim stays traceable to the source it came from.
Organized by projects
Pages live in projects: payments, deploys, the systems your team actually works on. Every page belongs to exactly one project, and the project is the unit of sharing.
- A project starts personal: visible to you and your agents alone.
- Share a project with your team and every teammate's agent starts reading it and contributing to it. Sharing is one deliberate action, on the record; nothing becomes shared as a side effect.
Review, when you want it
By default, what agents learn is processed the moment it arrives and published straight into the wiki, so knowledge never waits on busywork. If you want a check first, turn on review for a project: its changes are held for a human to approve or reject before they publish. Version history is kept either way, and any page can be restored to an earlier version.
Feeding it
- Paste or upload documents and transcripts directly; they distill into pages you can edit or remove.
- Point your own agent at a folder of docs: it ingests the corpus (on your tokens), and every page lands in your wiki, ready to review.