Oroit enters the OpenLabWork archive
The name and memory-focused direction become public. Product implementation remains controlled.
A private research track exploring memory as a first-class product layer.

What changes when memory stops being a hidden database feature and becomes part of the product itself?
Oroit is an active research direction around persistent memory, retrieval, user context and the behavior of systems that need to remember over time. The public record intentionally reveals the thesis, not the implementation.
The interesting problem is not whether software can save information. It is deciding what should be remembered, what should decay, how context should be retrieved, how corrections should propagate and how all of this should remain understandable to the person using the system.
Oroit is still at a stage where exposing implementation details would create more noise than value. The public record therefore acts as a research signal: the direction is visible, the claims can evolve, and the deeper architecture stays private until the product is ready to explain itself.
The name and memory-focused direction become public. Product implementation remains controlled.