> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.mindset.ai/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # The Memex Graph > Five primitives: strategies, decisions, work items, blueprints, and humans. One connected graph. ## Strategies, Decisions, Work, Knowledge, and the People Behind Them Memex AI is built on a simple structural insight. An AI-native software team runs on five connected primitives: four that describe the work, and one that describes the people doing it. What we're trying to achieve and why. The market problem, the vision, the principles. Every strategy spawns decisions and work. What we're figuring out. Open questions, options, resolutions with rationale. Each belongs to a strategy. Drives prioritisation and unblocks work. What needs doing. Goals, dependencies, acceptance criteria, execution plans. Each belongs to a strategy. Agents claim, plan, and execute. The rules for how software gets built here. Design systems, architectural guidelines, security processes, conventions. Blueprints transcend strategies, they're the contract between humans and AI, evolving as the team learns. The people with names, taste, and context. Reviewers, creators, decision-makers. Memex learns who knows what and routes the right work to the right human at the right time. The bridge between nameless AI agents and the team that cares. ## How they connect These five primitives are connected by explicit, traceable links: * **Strategies** contain **Decisions** and **Work Items**, they're the organising boundary * **Decisions** block or unblock **Work Items** within (and sometimes across) strategies * **Resolved Decisions** can update **Blueprints** when they change how software is built * **Blueprints** govern how **Work Items** are executed, every work item runs against the current blueprint contract * **Completed Work Items** may surface new **Decisions** or require blueprint updates * **Implementation changes** trigger **Blueprint reviews** (drift detection) * **Work Items** that outgrow their scope get **promoted to their own Strategy** * **Humans** create, review, comment on, and own every other primitive; Memex learns who holds what expertise and routes the right work to them This isn't five separate tools stitched together. It's one graph. Strategies give decisions and work items their purpose. Decisions are the leading edge, the ambiguity being resolved. Work items are the execution. **Blueprints sit across all of it, the shared substrate every strategy runs on. Humans sit alongside, the people the system exists to serve and elevate.** ## Drift detection keeps it honest One more mechanism is worth calling out on its own, the one that keeps blueprints current as the code and decisions evolve: How blueprints stay current by default. Agent-reported drift, decision-triggered review, implementation-triggered review, and scheduled audits. Memex AI is in early access. Come and be part of what we're building, [request access at memex.ai](https://memex.ai/).