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01Keep the content identifier of the version used in the last review.
Link issuer updates, document versions and research notes to an asset. Give research agents a record they can retrieve for the next review.
Keep the content identifier of the version used in the last review.
Record the assumptions and open questions from that review.
Link the issuer reference and document history to the asset identifier.
Example inputs and responses showing how memory fits into this workflow.
Saved context.
Available to connected applications.
An updated link can point to different content from the document an earlier decision relied on.
A new session has the asset identifier but not the issuer context or unresolved questions.
Sensitive source files need explicit access handling, separate from the summaries and references used by an agent.
Give each asset a research history: document references, issuer updates and review notes. Keep the version used in a decision available for later comparison.
Save the content identifier of the document used in a review. Later, retrieve it and check that the bytes match the reference.
Save research notes, source references and open questions. Retrieve the relevant records when the next review begins.
Add new records with consistent asset identifiers and tags. Compare an update with the document history and previous reviews.
Encrypted file storage protects source documents. For memory, Memwal uses SEAL-encrypted Walrus blobs; batched memory and index snapshots are unencrypted. Optional IPFS mirrors are public.
Reference the document, retrieve the earlier review, then record the update.

Store the document and keep its CID with the asset identifier and review timestamp.
Retrieve relevant issuer notes, document references and unresolved questions.
Write the updated assessment while retaining the references behind earlier decisions.
Content integrity does not establish ownership, valuation or legal validity of an asset. Those checks belong to your application.
Choose what to store, how to retrieve it and which checks your application must perform.
Read the memory docsUse a stable asset identifier in your record tags.
Retain the exact document version behind each review.
Separate file access decisions from the context passed to the model.
Keep ownership, valuation and compliance checks in the application.
No. A CID identifies content. It does not establish legal title, valuation, authenticity of an issuer or rights attached to a token.
Your workflow can store each version and retain its content identifier. Keeping those references lets your application retrieve the document used in an earlier review.
No. File encryption and memory encryption are separate configurations. Memwal encrypts Walrus blobs, while optional IPFS mirrors and index snapshots remain unencrypted. Batched memory is also unencrypted by default. Check the selected storage path before saving sensitive data.
Examples include issuer notes, source references, document CIDs, review timestamps, updates and open questions. Choose records that support the next review.