
State
Always know what is happening right now.
Active work, pending issues, deployments, alerts, project health — tracked continuously so sessions resume cleanly.
What it is
wikiTaTa keeps track of what is happening right now. Active work, pending issues, deployments, alerts, in-progress tasks, recent changes, and project health are continuously tracked so both humans and AI agents can understand the current state of the system. This allows sessions to resume cleanly and prevents important operational details from being lost between conversations.
How it works
Continuous state capture
Active tasks, recent deployments, open alerts, and in-progress work are written to a shared state record as events happen. When a new session starts, the current state is already there — the AI does not have to reconstruct it from context clues.
Structured, not narrative
State is stored as queryable records, not as prose in a chat log. An agent can ask "what is currently deployed?" or "which alerts are open?" and get a precise answer drawn from structured data, not a best guess.
Scope narrows to what is live
State surfaces only what is currently active — not all historical events, not completed work. The view stays focused on what needs attention right now, with links to the full history when deeper context is required.
State feeds decisions
Before an agent acts — running a deployment, modifying a config, responding to an alert — it reads current state. Actions taken without knowing what is already in flight are refused or flagged, preventing collisions and duplicate work.
What it changes for you
- Sessions pick up where the last one left off because the current state is already known, not pieced together from the previous conversation.
- Agents stop acting on stale information because state is read at the moment it is needed, not cached from the start of the session.
- Incidents that compound because two agents or teammates were both responding to the same alert become visible before duplication happens.
- The answer to "where do things stand right now?" is a query, not a meeting.