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Draft workspaces let you improve Career Memory without changing the active representation. Documents and Properties stay editable until you publish an immutable version.

Draft workspaces

Use drafts for separate review cycles or intentionally different source sets. A draft can be:
  • created empty;
  • copied from another draft;
  • copied from a published version.
Only one draft is active for owner editing at a time. You can rename, duplicate, switch, or delete a draft. Editing or deleting the source draft never rewrites an existing published version.

Documents and Properties

A document contains the evidence or explanation. Properties tell TLDT how it may be retrieved and whether it is eligible for publication:
  • title and summary;
  • topics and use when hints;
  • visibility: Public or Private;
  • sensitivity: Low, Medium, High, or Restricted;
  • source paths for Derived documents;
  • CV, Soul, Boundaries, and Voice role flags.
Public means eligible for the next publication. It does not mean live. Private means owner workspace only and excludes the document from the published runtime.

Raw and Derived serve different jobs

Properties never turn a preference, instruction, or style guide into evidence of career history.

Revisions, deletion, and sensitivity

Editing a document creates a new revision. Changing visibility, sensitivity, or a role flag updates Properties without rewriting Raw content. Deleting a draft, document, version, or session is separate from revoking a saved share. Public High or Restricted documents require an explicit publication decision. Lower sensitivity only when that matches both the content and your disclosure intent.
Create a new draft when you need a safe review boundary. Do not use drafts as an automatic role-tailoring system; every published version still needs deliberate review.