The problem
Policies without effective dates, owners and a record of approved changes are difficult to trust, and easy to confuse with an older copy.
What goes in the repository
- Policies
- Procedures
- Effective dates
- Ownership
- Approved changes
- Supporting sources
- Deprecated versions
policies/ ├── index.md ├── security.md ├── finance/ ├── people/ └── deprecated/
Why an open repository helps
Versioned policy keeps the current rule and the history of how it got there. Deleting the old text deletes the trail.
How Okide helps
Okide keeps the current policy and its deprecated predecessors in the repository, where a change can be reviewed like any other.
Humans and agents, same files
Policy-aware agents can reference maintained source material rather than treating model knowledge as organizational policy.
OPEN BY DEFAULT
Keep the repository. Change the tools around it.
The current rule matters. So does the ability to see what it replaced. Okide helps you work with the repository without turning it into an Okide-only format.
Related use cases
ROLES
Operations knowledge
Document how the work actually runs.
operations/processes/
Explore →
COMPANIES
Company knowledge
Build institutional memory the organization can keep.
company/principles.md
Explore →
TEAMS
Runbooks
Keep operational knowledge readable and current.
runbooks/api-outage.md
Explore →