Nate B. Jones / OB1
OB1 Agent Dashboard Walkthrough
A screenshot-first guide to the dashboard surfaces that make agent memory visible, reviewable, and useful for real work.
Personal continuity layer / OpenClaw launch demo
One operational scan
Dashboard
The dashboard answers the first operator question: what is in this OB1 and what needs attention now?
Total thoughts, type mix, and top topics show the current memory shape.
Workflow counts reveal active execution state without opening the board.
Recent activity confirms the newest continuity and launch notes are landing.
Canonical memory list
Thoughts
Thoughts is the raw operating table: browse, filter, and inspect the durable records that the rest of the system builds on.
Filters let a user slice by type, source, or importance.
Nate proposal, OpenClaw registry, workflow, and audit seed data are visible together.
This page is useful when a user wants the memory graph, not just agent-written memory.
Task and idea continuity
Workflow
Workflow turns task and idea thoughts into a board so agents and humans can see what is new, active, in review, and done.
Cards preserve task context as memory instead of trapping it in a chat.
Priority and status make handoffs faster for the next agent or human.
OpenClaw launch work, screenshots, evals, and plugin distribution are represented as live work.
Governed write-back
Agent Memory
Agent Memory is where OB1 reviews what agents saved before those memories can influence future work.
Generated or inferred memories start as evidence, not instructions.
Review actions confirm, downgrade, restrict, stale, or reject a memory.
Nate continuity seed data shows how public context, repo map, and launch rules are kept auditable.
Debug retrieval
Recall Trace
Recall Trace shows what an agent asked for, what OB1 returned, and which memories the agent used or ignored.
This is the trust surface for debugging bad agent behavior.
Use policies travel with each recalled memory.
The request payload keeps runtime, model, project, query, and scope visible.
Memory graph hygiene
Duplicates
Duplicates keeps repeated ideas from turning OB1 into a noisy dumping ground.
Similarity pairs compare both versions side by side.
Quality scores help decide which record should survive.
The walkthrough data includes real launch-adjacent duplicate patterns.
Quality and safety pass
Audit
Audit surfaces low-quality thoughts so bad assumptions, unsafe storage ideas, and stale scope notes do not become hidden system behavior.
Low scores are easy to scan and bulk-select.
The seed rows intentionally include bad memory-policy ideas.
This reinforces the proposal's point: remembering the wrong thing is worse than forgetting.