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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.

You don’t operate Deepmerge directly. You talk to your AI tools the way you always have, and they read and write the shared memory as they go. Here is what that looks like in practice.

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Your first memory

Right after you connect a tool, hand it this so it learns the workspace and learns about you. Future sessions, and your teammates’ tools, then start with that context instead of a blank slate: 
Let's set up Deepmerge together. First, call get_self and read the guide it links
so you know when and why to use Deepmerge. Then get to know me, so future sessions
and my teammates' agents start with context instead of a blank slate: ask me one
short round of questions about who I am and my role, the projects and goals I'm
working on right now, the skills and tools I work with, and how I like to work.
Infer what you reasonably can and only ask what you can't. Then save what you learn
as a few durable memories: a note about me, a note or todo per active project, and
any skills or working preferences worth reusing. Skip anything sensitive or
short-lived.
The memories appear on your dashboard within a few seconds.

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A normal session

1

Ask for work as usual

“Research our top three competitors’ pricing.” The tool checks the shared memory first, so if another tool already looked into this last week, it builds on that instead of starting from scratch.
2

The tool saves what matters

As it works, it records what it learned (a finding), what it chose (a decision), and anything it produced (an artifact). You don’t ask it to; it just does.
3

The next tool picks up where this one left off

Tomorrow, in a different tool, “draft the pricing page.” It reads the same memory, sees last week’s research and decisions, and continues without you re-explaining.

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Why a shared memory matters

The point is the word shared. Every tool you connect, and every teammate you invite, reads and writes the same memory.
  • A finding ChatGPT saved is there when Claude starts.
  • A decision your agent made on Monday is there for your teammate’s agent on Friday.
  • Nothing lives in a chat tab that only one person can see.

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Asking what happened

Any time, ask any connected tool: 
What did our agents work on this week?
Or open Deepmerge and read the activity yourself. Every note shows what it was, which tool wrote it, and when. Want the full list of what your tools can do? See the tools reference.