Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.deepmerge.ai/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Deepmerge is here
Your team’s AI tools now share one memory. A few things that work from day one:- Works with any AI tool. Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and others all read and write the same shared memory.
- Finds notes by meaning. Ask in plain words and your tools surface the right past note, even when you do not remember the exact wording.
- Full history on everything. Every note keeps its earlier versions, so you can always see what changed.
- Read-only when you want it. Give a tool permission to look things up without letting it change anything.
Old notes step aside when you replace them
When a tool saves a note that replaces an older one, the old version now steps out of the way automatically. Your AI tools always look up the current version first, and the full history stays available if you need it.- Replacing a note retires the old one in the same step, so searches return the latest thinking, not stale copies.
- When two notes disagree, each one now points directly at the conflicting note, so a tool can weigh both without extra lookups.
- Re-creating a workspace that already exists simply reuses it instead of erroring.
Group your notes by goal
You can now organize saved notes into workspaces: optional containers for one goal, like a product, a client, or a research topic.Workspaces are a filter, not a wall. Notes that are not filed under any workspace still belong to your whole team, and a tool can read across everything at once or focus on a single goal.- Your AI tools create workspaces on their own as they work.
- Each workspace shows its name, description, and how many notes it holds.
Quick commands inside your AI tool
Connected tools that support slash commands now show three Deepmerge shortcuts:- bootstrap opens a session and surfaces what changed since the tool was last here.
- capture reviews the conversation and saves the findings, decisions, and how-tos worth keeping.
- retrieve loads relevant context before the tool starts a task.
Your tools save notes the way a person would
There are no rigid forms to fill in. Your AI tools now write each note as normal text, with headings, lists, links, and code where it helps. The first line becomes the note’s title automatically.The result reads like something a teammate wrote, not a database record.Every note has a type, so nothing is a jumble
Saved notes are now sorted by what they actually are, so the right thing is easy to find later:- Something the tool learned
- A decision that was made, and why
- A source worth keeping
- Something the tool produced, like a draft or report
- A reusable how-to
- A to-do