> ## 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 > memloom reviews its own store, fixes what it can prove is wrong, and asks you about the rest ## Overview A store that only grows drifts. Duplicates land, resolutions leave loose ends, and beliefs written months apart contradict each other with nothing there to notice. Reconciliation is the pass that looks. Every run is one unit with an id. `memloom reconcile undo ` takes the whole thing back. The two passes that are on can only do what undo reverses. The three that cost money stay off until you turn them on. Automatic runs use the free passes only. Money is spent from a command or a button, never a timer. *** ## The five passes Cost order, the same order the CLI report and the Settings tab use. | Pass | Cost | Default | | --------------------------------------------------- | ----------------------- | ------- | | Fix memory principle violations | free | **on** | | Resolve duplicate entities | free | **on** | | Let a model resolve uncertain entity pairs | one call per pair | off | | Let a model resolve memory conflicts | one call per conflict | off | | Look for contradictions the save path could not see | up to 200 calls per run | off | | Pass | Repairs | Reports only | | ---------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------- | -------------------------- | | Memory principles | Duplicate content, memories left current after a resolution | Orphans, entity invariants | | Duplicate entities | Name variants the rules are certain about | Pairs that need a human | | Uncertain entity pairs | Folds the queue a model can settle | Leaves the rest queued | | Memory conflicts | Re-judges the pending queue | Leaves unsure ones pending | | Contradiction re-check | Nothing. Every finding waits for you | All of them | Entity invariants are reported and never repaired. They mean something upstream wrote a bad row, and auto-fixing that hides the bug instead of fixing it. *** ## The contradiction re-check A save is judged against the **5 nearest** memories that existed at that moment. A pair sitting at rank 6 is never compared by anything, and nothing looks again. On a 3000-belief store that is around 12 unjudged pairs per belief. This pass goes back over old beliefs against their **20 nearest** neighbours. | | | | ------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | | Cost ceiling | 200 beliefs a run, about **\$0.55** | | Progress | Per belief, oldest first, so a backlog drains across runs with nothing skipped | | Repeat | A belief comes back around after 30 days | | Precision | About **40 percent** | Because it is wrong more often than right, its findings are **possible contradictions**, not conflicts. They wait in the Conflicts tab. Confirming one creates the real conflict; dismissing one is permanent for that pair. The model has to quote the clashing claim from both sides word for word, and the pass drops the finding if either quote is not really there. That is what lets you judge one in three seconds without opening either memory. It is not a precision filter: a real quote can still carry a wrong conclusion. Set a budget in the Settings tab to keep going past the 200 ceiling until the backlog is clear or that much has been billed. *** ## When it runs `memloom reconcile`, or **Reconcile now** in Settings. The only way the paid passes ever run. The daemon starts, settles for two minutes, and runs if the last one is over 36 hours old. Switch it off in Settings. No run for 20 hours and nothing served for 10 minutes, with a 48 hour ceiling for a busy machine. Never while indexing. Automatic triggers run the free passes only, whatever your settings say. A run nobody watched cannot spend money. Per run: 10 retirements, 3 reported questions, 5 conflicts raised, 10 integrity findings. Anything past a cap is held for the next run, and the report says how many. No conflicts are raised at all while 20 are already pending. Every consecutive run whose findings you neither approve nor reject halves the next run's caps, and after three of them a run keeps scanning and stops talking. Integrity findings are exempt: quieting an opinion is right, quieting an alarm is not. *** ## Undo ```bash theme={null} memloom reconcile undo ``` | What the run did | What undo does | | --------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------ | | Retired a memory | Reactivates it, unless something else changed it since | | Folded an entity | Restores the absorbed entity with its original id | | Raised a conflict nobody answered | Removes it from the queue | | Raised a conflict you answered | Leaves it alone and counts it as skipped | Possible contradictions are findings rather than changes, so undo leaves them. Running undo twice does nothing the second time. *** ## Where you drive it | Surface | For | | ------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------ | | Settings tab | The toggles, the budget, Reconcile now, Preview only | | Conflicts tab | The inbox: one item at a time, numbered keys | | Console tab | Every run and its findings, with stop and undo | | CLI | [`memloom reconcile`](/cli/reconcile) | | HTTP | `POST /memory/reconcile` and the rest of `/memory/reconcile` | ## Turning it off ```bash theme={null} RECONCILE_ENABLED=0 ``` In `~/.memloom/config.env`. Reports still run, repairs do not: an applying run is refused with a 403, automatic runs stop acting, and a preview still works. The three paid passes also need `OPENROUTER_API_KEY`, and find nothing without one.