Wiki
The Wiki shows your project’s accepted Project Memory as a site you can read and share. It is built from Project Memory every time you open it, not kept as a second copy, so it always shows exactly what your team accepted, and nothing else.
Open Wiki in the sidebar.
What you see
- Home, with Documents (the five project documents), Collections, Unfiled (records accepted without a collection) and Recently accepted.
- One page per accepted record. Each says who accepted it, or Accepted by rule.
- Document and collection pages list the records filed in them.
- Search covers accepted Project Memory only. Drafts and tasks are never in the Wiki.
- Previous and Next on every page, and See it as a map to open the Memory Map.
The Wiki is read-only. You change Project Memory where it lives, and the Wiki follows.
Links between pages
When a result links the records it builds on, as [Title](record-id) or a document such as [Decisions](decisions), the Wiki turns them into links. Every page shows Links from this page and Links here, so you can see what relies on a decision before you change it. Links come only from the text; nobody draws them by hand. A link to something that is not accepted shows as unavailable.
Your AI writes these links itself: every MCP hand-in tool tells it how, and to link only records it has read.
Code in the text
Commit hashes, branch names and pull requests mentioned in a record show as chips, and a record page can note that it mentions one. They come from the text only: Legevio does not fetch or check them, and it does not read your repository.
Sharing
By default only project members can open the Wiki. Press Share and set General access to Anyone with the link — can view:
- The link shows accepted Project Memory only. Drafts, tasks, roles, chats, files and keys are never shared.
- No sign-in is needed, and the shared Wiki is not listed in search engines.
- People are named by display name only, never by e-mail address.
- Turn off link stops it at once. Turning sharing on again makes a new link, so an old one never comes back.
The owner of a private project, or an owner or admin of a shared one, can share.