mechanism both

Corrections that survive

A human fix that dies on the next run was theatre. Corrections write into the map. If a correction does not survive the next run, it was never a correction. The overnight brief is where you see what changed. The point is not a chat that remembers. It is a map that keeps the fix.

This node Corrections that survive depends-on One adjudicator required-by The morning brief

The overnight brief speaks five states against the map you already own: new, changed, confirmed, contradicted, old.

When someone corrects the brain, that correction is a first-class write — under the same access rules, with a receipt. The next run must still see it.

If it does not survive the run, it was never a correction.

Claims

What this page stands behind.

#claim-survive

A correction that does not survive the next run was never a correction.

Applies to
Standard and Greenfield
Evidence
Corrections must survive the run. Chat asides do not count.
Since
2026-08-20
#claim-five-buckets

The brief names five states: new, changed, confirmed, contradicted, old.

Applies to
Standard and Greenfield
Evidence
A brief that cannot say what changed is a newsletter.
Since
2026-08-20
#claim-first-class

A human correction is a first-class write into the map, not a chat aside.

Applies to
Standard and Greenfield
Evidence
It writes under the graph's rules, with provenance, or it is discarded as unverified.
Since
2026-08-20

Machine-readable → index.json · /ai-info · llms.txt

browse The rest of the brain