Release Candidate sequencing
The Loop has been live for three weeks. This week it became something the platform was willing to call a Release Candidate. The 0.9 line opened mid-week and produced point releases through the rest of the week as functional tests caught issues that only a real release candidate would surface.
Data isolation guarantees
Tenant-scoped data isolation landed on every persistence boundary. Every read and every write now passes a scoped access check at the storage layer — architectural, not application-layer. Audit-trail framing is now backed by a real data-isolation guarantee, not a code convention.
Project identity
The platform got a durable concept of “the project I am working in.” Every memory write, every search, every quality gate is now scoped to a stable project identity that survives renames, slug changes, and re-clones. The user-visible effect is that memory stops bleeding across projects.
Dashboard and entity-map
The dashboard surface got its first usable shape this week — a visualization of what the system knows about a user’s work, with filters for the types of memory that matter to a human reader and the ones that don’t.
Multi-tenant substrate
The data model for organizations, teams, memberships, and admin tooling went in this week. The platform stopped assuming it was talking to a single user. Multi-user and multi-org governance are first-class from here on.