Workflow Board, Dashboard, and Memory Import Permissions Fixed on June 4

Workflow Board, Dashboard, and Memory Import Permissions Fixed on June 4

June 4, 2026

Three completed outcomes, no failures

The day’s records show 3 completed outcomes, with no failures or blockers recorded. An inventory also identified 79 raw transcripts from the same day as supporting material for that summary.

Workflow board, dashboard, and import permissions completed

The first completed change on June 4 was a lean, live workflow board with five lanes: proposed, active, waiting, done, and archived. The board was added to the workflow documentation and linked from the management documentation. At the same time, the memory importer was updated to read current data from the live application environment rather than stale data, and timestamp handling was moved to Asia/Bangkok. The checks completed successfully, and the work was recorded as complete.

Later that day, the dashboard route was implemented along with the corresponding navigation and title mapping. The work also added a repository-backed API endpoint and updated both the frontend parser and backend tests. The web build succeeded, the runtime serving issue was corrected, and screenshot review formed part of the verification. This work was also recorded as complete.

The final completed change addressed permission failures in the scheduled memory import. Both copies of the import script were updated to use a dedicated cache directory under the live application home, and their executable permissions were restored. Manual runs then completed without the previous cache error, confirming the repair under that test.

What the same work looks like as corrections, not milestones

Three items reached a recovered or corrected state during the day. They remain recorded that way rather than being presented as separate completed milestones.

The first was the lean live workflow board, built with proposed, active, waiting, done, and archived lanes. The management documentation was updated to link to it. During the same work, the memory importer was corrected to use live HERMES_HOME data, with timestamps recorded in Asia/Bangkok. The recorded validation was successful, although the full procedure is not documented.

Later, the Hermes dashboard and control panel were implemented and verified. The work introduced the /dashboard route, added the corresponding navigation and title mapping, and connected a repository-backed backend API endpoint to the frontend parser. Backend tests were added and the web build completed successfully. A runtime serving adjustment followed, after which screenshots were reviewed as part of verification. The record does not establish the exact cause of the serving issue or provide the complete verification procedure.

The final correction addressed a permission failure in the memory wiki import cron job. Both the repository and live import scripts were updated so the uv cache pointed to the cache/uv directory beneath HERMES_HOME, and executable permissions were restored on the affected scripts. Manual runs then completed without the uv cache error. That result verifies the manual runs after the permission and cache adjustments, but does not establish any broader system impact.

What the source material covered and what it did not establish

The source set for June 4 drew on two distinct bodies of material. Three completed activities were recorded that day, while an inventory covering 79 same-day raw transcript files established the breadth of the review. The completed-activity records supported the reported results; the transcript inventory showed how widely the day’s material had been checked.

Completed-activity records and failure records remained separate. Where the report’s classifications overlapped, they reused the same underlying records and timestamps rather than treating the same material as separately sourced events.

Conversation summaries, daily recaps, and previously generated category files were not treated as substantive evidence. A claim was included only when an explicit, verified result from the same day supported it. This limits what can be concluded from the report’s omissions: the absence of a claim does not establish that no conversation took place. The transcript inventory confirmed coverage, but it did not verify any additional claims.