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This tutorial uses the reviewer console created by the local quickstart. You will release a refund-policy memory, observe its active revision, and roll it back without deleting history.
1

Open the change queue

Visit http://localhost:3000/changes and select Propose memory. The workspace provider fills the current namespace ID for you.
2

Propose a policy candidate

Set the memory class to policy, the trust class to observed, and enter:
Use a valid source URL and source content that describes the policy. Submit the proposal. Stash returns a generated candidate ID and stores the content and source digests.
3

Screen the candidate

Open the candidate and select Screen candidate. A safe candidate advances to evaluating. A deterministic poisoning or provenance failure is quarantined and cannot be approved.
4

Run behavioral evaluation

Select Run evaluation. Wait for the status to report Evaluation Passed. The evaluation is asynchronous: the API first queues evidence work, then the outbox worker records the terminal receipt.
5

Approve the exact evidence binding

Enter a review reason and approve the candidate. The review binds the candidate digest to the evaluation run, baseline namespace revision, and policy version. Changing any bound input makes the review stale.
6

Promote the memory

Enter a stable key such as refund-human-review and a promotion reason. Promote the candidate. Stash creates a new memory version and advances the namespace revision in one transaction.
7

Confirm agent-visible retrieval

Open Memory and locate the promoted text. The active version shows its lineage, version, namespace revision, source, and release history. Semantic search reads only active, tenant-scoped memory.
8

Roll back without erasing history

Open the memory lineage, choose an earlier version, provide a rollback reason, and confirm. Stash writes a new forward revision using the earlier payload; the prior release and its audit events remain intact.
You have completed the full release loop. Read the release lifecycle for the exact state model, or how to inspect audit evidence for operational review.