What the wiki is
Sourced topic pages from conversations, documents and meetings, with team and personal views.
Company knowledge with sources
The wiki brings together decisions, processes, ownership and product knowledge from accessible Slack conversations, connected documents and meeting notes. It organises them into articles by topic, with links back to the evidence.
It can combine an existing handbook with later decisions made in chat. It does not simply reproduce every folder or turn every meeting into its own page.
Open Wiki in app.tryopentag.com to browse sections, search for a topic or follow related pages.
Team and personal views
The wiki offers All, Team and Personal views. Team pages use shared sources. Personal context uses sources available to you that have not been shared with the team.
When both cover the same topic, All can show the team article followed by a clearly labelled Personal context section. Your personal context is not made visible to another teammate simply because the article has the same title.
Connection sharing controls which connected sources are available. Slack answers also respect the audience of the room where you ask.
Check the original evidence
Follow the citations when a detail matters. Documents and conversations can disagree, and a page may still be updating after its sources change. Publication dates and an update-pending indicator help you judge freshness.
Ask from an open wiki page when you want OpenTag to explain that article. The question can use the selected page and its sources as context.
Read what changed
A page's history shows earlier versions and comparisons. The wiki-wide Changes view groups updates by day and section. You can inspect individual versions and name a version you want to keep track of.
History respects the same access boundaries as the page. It is not a way to recover another person's private sources or material you can no longer access.
A wiki page can be wrong or incomplete
OpenTag can only work with sources it can access and has finished processing. Check the evidence and explain corrections in conversation. See How pages get written.