The problem
Agents increasingly discover useful facts and produce durable conclusions, but those results are often left inside proprietary history or application state.
What goes in the repository
- Research findings
- Generated summaries worth keeping
- Extracted context
- Proposed documentation
- Discovered relationships
- Updated procedures
knowledge/ ├── index.md ├── generated/ ├── reviewed/ ├── research/ └── log.md
Why an open repository helps
Files create a review boundary between “the agent produced this” and “the organization accepts this as knowledge.”
How Okide helps
Okide is where generated files can be read, edited, verified and kept — or left out of the reviewed set.
Humans and agents, same files
OKF v0.2 provenance and verification concepts make this especially relevant: generated knowledge can carry signals about who produced it and whether it has been reviewed.
OPEN BY DEFAULT
Keep the repository. Change the tools around it.
An agent can propose knowledge. The repository is where people decide to keep it. Okide helps you work with the repository without turning it into an Okide-only format.
Related use cases
AGENTS
Research agents
Give research agents memory you can inspect.
research/findings/
Explore →
AGENTS
Agent handoffs
Let the next agent understand what the last one learned.
context/handoff.md
Explore →
AGENTS
Multi-agent systems
Give many agents one shared knowledge layer.
knowledge/index.md
Explore →