Org Brain and shared memory

The Brain page is where HarperFlow shows you what it knows about your site and how your content library is growing. For accounts with more than one site, it's also where shared memory lives.

What the page shows

Your Brain page pulls together:

• Brand voice: the profile described in Editing your brand voice.
• Topic coverage: your reviewed clusters, how many articles exist in each, and which ones are still gaps.
• Internal links: how many links have been woven into your published articles, and your current density setting.
• Growth: published article count, total words live, sources cited, and a rolling weekly publishing trend.

Writing directly from a gap

A cluster with zero articles shows up as a gap. You can seed a new run against it directly from the coverage map instead of waiting for autopilot or discovery to pick it up on its own.

Shared memory across sites

If your organization manages more than one site, a shared memory toggle controls how much they act as one connected program instead of separate ones. Turned on:

• Every site shares a single, org-level brand voice instead of each keeping its own.
• Topic memory spans all the org's sites, so one site never rewrites a topic another site already covered.
• Recent skips and take-downs on any site inform what gets written on every other site in the org.

Agencies: a portfolio view

An Agency account managing several organizations sees a further rollup one level up: total coverage and growth across every organization it manages, plus a breakdown per site, gated to people with account-level access.

Warning: Turning shared memory on or off changes behavior for every site in the organization at once, not just the one you're currently looking at.

Related

• Editing your brand voice
• Topic clusters and content types
• Accounts, organizations, and sites
• Managing multiple sites