Hash Guard
Skip duplicate payloads and detect drift before embedding work.
A product blueprint for memory that can cite sources, reconcile drift, discover relationships, and grow from trusted connectors.
Memorose is moving from durable recall toward a governed memory runtime: repeated input is skipped, source context is preserved, conflicts become visible, and connector workflows can feed reviewed long-term knowledge.
The roadmap keeps the current runtime shape intact while adding trust primitives first, then active insight workflows, and finally connector-driven research loops.
Skip duplicate payloads and detect drift before embedding work.
Attach source, connector, timestamp, and confidence to memory units.
Show how preferences, claims, and task assumptions changed.
Find cross-stream links that vector recall would miss.
Queue missing context for review or research workflows.
Bring GitHub, docs, local files, chat, CRM, and web context in safely.
Each phase produces a usable surface instead of a hidden backend rewrite: better data quality, better review tools, and clearer integration points.
Connector work is part of the roadmap, but it should land behind explicit scopes, provenance, rate limits, and review rules so external context does not pollute long-term memory.
Issues, pull requests, commits, code review decisions.
Product docs, API references, changelogs, release notes.
Private notes, markdown folders, project artifacts.
Slack, Discord, Feishu, and team decision streams.
Tickets, accounts, objections, escalations, outcomes.
Clips, citations, research trails, source snapshots.
The roadmap should be visible in the runtime, dashboard, APIs, SDKs, and optional plugins rather than living as a disconnected research track.