What Wunda keeps

Every maker has a head full of small facts. Mrs Aydin likes the fig loaf, not the lavender one. The deposit for workshops is paid by the first of the month. You promised the school a quote by Friday. Chats are bad at keeping any of this. You close the window, and it is gone.

Wunda, our small dragon, keeps the hoard instead. The hoard is your memory, and it lives in your workspace, not in a conversation.

What goes in#

Whatever your helper learns or you tell it. It can note something, search what is known, read one entry, confirm an entry when it meets it again, contradict one that is no longer true, and forget its own. So the hoard is not a heap. It is something that can be kept honest.

Any helper can read it#

Because the memory is in the workspace, it does not belong to one assistant. Switch from one helper to another, or use two at once, and both read the same hoard. This is the quiet reason people stay flexible: nothing you taught your first helper is trapped inside it.

You can read more about the idea in Wunda remembers and the practical details in memory.

A habit worth having#

A helper still has to read the hoard. Starting a new conversation with one sentence does it: "Read the project and tell me where we are." That takes ten seconds and saves a surprising amount of explaining.

Keeping it true#

Memory goes stale. Prices change, a regular moves away, a rule you set in spring does not hold in autumn. That is why the hoard has confirm and contradict, and why it is worth asking now and then, "What do you know about my workshop prices? Is any of it out of date?"

Yours to take#

The memory, your projects and your files can be exported, so the hoard is yours to take with you. See your data. Nothing in the workspace is meant to hold you in place.

Meet the keeper#

If you would like to meet Wunda and the Sparks, the little creatures who stand for your memory and your helpers, there is a page for that: Meet Wunda. When you want a hoard of your own, ask for a place.