Ten people, ten private memories.
What each one works out ends the day it was found, inside somebody else's chat history.
Someone's agent spends an afternoon working out how the billing edge case behaves.
Product asks it again the next week. Then support, then the person writing the release note.
Support tells a customer the retry is safe. Engineering's agent says it never was.
Both answered with confidence, because neither could see what the other had established.
The reasoning is in a thread nobody else can open, and it is gone when the tab closes.
A new joiner's agent starts at the README, months of settled decisions later.
Moving context between people is manual work that never finishes.
A wiki that was true once
The page was accurate the week somebody wrote it. Nobody is paid to revisit it, so it quietly becomes the most confidently wrong thing in the company.
Copy and paste between chats
Today the way context moves is a person pasting it. It arrives without who decided it or when, and the next person pastes a slightly different version.
Onboarding by interruption
A new joiner asks in a channel, someone stops what they are doing to answer, and the answer is buried again by Friday.
Across agents, models, and teams.
