> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.memloom.dev/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Reconciliation > reconcile and its subcommands: the pass, its findings, and how to take a run back ## Overview | Command | Does | | -------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------- | | `reconcile [--dry-run]` | Run the pass, or preview it | | `reconcile possible` | List the unconfirmed contradictions it found | | `reconcile yes ` / `no ` | Confirm one into a conflict, or dismiss it for good | | `reconcile stop ` | End a run that is still going | | `reconcile undo ` | Put back exactly what one run did | | `reconcile settings` | Print which passes are on | What each pass does and when a run happens on its own is in [Reconciliation](/concepts/reconciliation). *** ## reconcile ```bash theme={null} memloom reconcile [--dry-run] ``` A bare `memloom reconcile` **acts**. `--dry-run` is the preview. Which passes run comes from your saved settings, so a bare run is the two free passes unless you turned others on. A dry run reports everything, changes nothing, and never calls a model however your settings are set, so it is always free. ``` reconcile (dry run) scanned 412 active memories would retire 2: 9f3c1a04 identical content to 41b0e2d8, which is older and stays active c7d5e910 41b0e2d8 replaced this belief but it is still current entities: would fold 3 name variants (certain) 4 uncertain pairs would go to the conflicts tab 412 memories are due a contradiction re-check re-checking all of them is about $1.45 one run takes the 200 that have waited longest no memory was changed. this run is logged as 0f2c7b18-... ``` The last line always names the run, so undoing one never means looking the id up. A price is only shown for a model whose rates memloom knows. Anything else prints tokens and no dollar figure, rather than a confident wrong number. A run with the contradiction re-check on is minutes of sequential calls and the CLI waits for it. Watch it live in the viewer's Settings tab if you want per-belief progress. Only one applying run at a time; a second is refused while the first is live. *** ## reconcile possible ```bash theme={null} memloom reconcile possible ``` ``` 3 unconfirmed contradictions. about 2 in 5 are real, so read both quotes before answering. similarity 71%, judged by google/gemini-2.5-flash NEW: the release is scheduled for the 14th EXISTING: the release is deferred until the extractor work lands why: deferred then scheduled id: 8a41c0e2-... ``` Both quotes were verified against the two memories when the finding was written, so they are the whole question. Reading them beats opening two beliefs and comparing. ## reconcile yes, reconcile no ```bash theme={null} memloom reconcile yes # confirm: creates a real conflict to resolve memloom reconcile no # dismiss: that pair is never raised again ``` The id comes from `reconcile possible`, not a run id. An id already answered, or one whose memories the store has moved on from, prints a pointer back to the list rather than an error. A rejection is not waste. It records what you do not consider a contradiction. *** ## reconcile stop ```bash theme={null} memloom reconcile stop ``` Whatever the run already checked stays checked, so stopping costs nothing beyond the calls already paid for and the next run resumes there. This also works on a run whose daemon died mid-sweep. That is the only way such a row stops counting as live, and until it does a new applying run is refused. ## reconcile undo ```bash theme={null} memloom reconcile undo ``` ``` restored 4 memories, unfolded 2 entities, skipped 1 the store moved on from ``` | What the run did | What undo does | | --------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------- | | Retired a memory | Restores it, only while still stale and nothing else staled it since | | Folded an entity | Returns it with its original id and vector | | Raised a conflict nobody answered | Takes it back out of the queue | | Raised a conflict you answered | Leaves it, counted as skipped. Your answer outranks the undo | Possible contradictions are findings rather than changes, so undo leaves them. Undoing twice does nothing the second time. The viewer's Console tab has undo and stop next to the run history. *** ## reconcile settings ```bash theme={null} memloom reconcile settings ``` | Setting | Pass | Cost | | ---------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------- | ----------------------- | | `invariants` | Fix memory principle violations | free, on | | `entities` | Resolve duplicate entities | free, on | | `llm_entities` | Let a model resolve uncertain entity pairs | one call per pair | | `llm_conflicts` | Let a model resolve memory conflicts | one call per conflict | | `llm_recheck` | Look for contradictions the save path could not see | up to 200 calls per run | | `startupCatchUp` | Free passes on startup when the last run is over 36 hours old | free | The CLI prints them and does not change them. Toggle in the viewer's Settings tab or with `POST /memory/reconcile/settings`. They live in the store, not `config.env`, so a change needs no restart. `RECONCILE_ENABLED=0` is a separate kill switch. It refuses any run that was asked to act and stops automatic runs, leaving previews working. See [Configuration](/guides/configuration).