Company memory: from knowledge to what you say next
Changelogs, calls, and docs in; next narrative move out — then a human approves.
Company memory sits under TypeOrb as a content strategy platform: strategy and memory before generation. Invite-only alpha.
- Invite-only alpha
- Human approval required
- Built for teams
Schedulers remember timing. Analytics remember performance. Writers remember nothing.
The calendar knows when a slot is empty. The dashboard knows which post got reach. The writing stack starts over: no changelog, no call, no founder note, and no record of the argument you already made last Tuesday.
Without memory, B2B teams repeat themselves, contradict themselves, or invent a new plot every week. Knowledge lives in docs. History lives in the feed. Neither is present when someone has to decide what to say next.
The strategy layer is everything before the draft
Strategy is the work of knowing what the company believes, what it has already argued, where the narrative still has a hole, and what should come next. That layer is the product.
The draft is last mile. If memory and narrative state are missing, generation fills the blank — it does not continue the story. TypeOrb holds the layer before the draft so a person still has something worth judging.
How company memory works
From sources to the next thing worth saying
Ingest company knowledge, retain what has been published and argued, track narrative gaps, propose what to say next, then wait for a person.
01
Ingest
Changelogs, docs, calls, and founder notes become company knowledge — not a pile of files someone has to reread before every brief.
02
Retain history
Published and argued history stays attached to the narrative. What already shipped, what you claimed, and what you declined to say is remembered.
03
Track gaps
Narrative gaps show what the market still has not heard from you — the plot points missing between last quarter and the next one.
04
Propose next
What to say next comes from memory plus narrative state, not from a blank page. The proposal continues the story you are already in.
05
Human approve
A person approves, edits, or rejects before anything ships. Judgment stays with the team that owns the narrative.
Invite-only alpha
Remember the company. Then decide what to say next.
Apply for invite-only alpha. We onboard a small number of B2B teams hands-on. Company memory stays under your editorial control.
Invite-only alpha. We onboard a small number of B2B teams hands-on while we validate the system.
By signing up, you agree to our Terms.
Company memory vs the usual stack
An AI writer starts from a blank prompt. A scheduler remembers timing. A notes doc stores files. Company memory retains knowledge, history, and narrative state.
| Capability | AI writer | Scheduler | Notes doc | TypeOrb company memory |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Company knowledge (docs, calls, changelogs, founder notes) | No | No | Files only | Yes |
| Remembers what has already been said | No | No | No | Yes |
| Anti-repeat / compound narrative | No | No | No | Yes |
| Proposes what to say next from memory + narrative state | No | Timing only | No | Yes |
| Human approval required | No | No | No | Yes |
| Built for teams, not a single author | No | No | No | Yes |
Built for teams, not a single feed
Shared memory across seats and voices — not a toolkit for one author.
Multi-seat, multi-voice
Company memory is the layer a content team shares: marketing, experts, and leadership drawing from the same knowledge and the same argued history so voices stay on one narrative. Multi-seat is the default. Solo creator workflows are out of scope.
Multi-voice employee advocacy sits on this memory layer: one narrative, adapted to each voice, with marketing review and employee approval.
FAQ
What is company memory?
Company memory is the retained record of what a B2B team knows and what it has already said. TypeOrb ingests docs, calls, changelogs, and founder notes, keeps published and argued history, and uses that narrative state to propose what to say next.
How is that different from a notes doc or wiki?
A notes doc stores files. A scheduler stores timing. Neither knows which claims already shipped or where the narrative has a hole. Company memory retains knowledge and history together so the next message compounds instead of repeating or drifting.
Does a person still approve what goes out?
Yes. TypeOrb proposes what to say next from memory and narrative state. A human approves, edits, or rejects. Nothing ships without that judgment.
Who is company memory for?
B2B marketing teams — multi-seat, multi-voice functions that need shared memory across people. It is not built for solo creators or a personal feed.
How do we get access?
Invite-only alpha. Apply for access and we onboard a small number of B2B teams hands-on. You can also contact contact@typeorb.com.
Questions about access? contact@typeorb.com.
Invite-only access
Apply for invite-only alpha
Invite-only alpha. A handful of B2B teams; hands-on onboarding; humans keep the last word.
Invite-only alpha. We onboard a small number of B2B teams hands-on while we validate the system.
By signing up, you agree to our Terms.
Company memory is the layer under TypeOrb as a content strategy platform. Looking for the product overview? See TypeOrb.