Peak Command · Decision memory
Every decision you record in Command sits in Peak Log with its reason. You search earlier decisions by keyword, read their reasons and later record how they turned out.
Open decisions in Peak OneIn Peak One today · search across earlier decisions · reason and outcome
01 / Example value
How well does the question match an earlier decision?
Write a new reason · then record it in Peak Log
Change the example value. The view follows the rule.
Fictional data · nothing saved
Two example values
Schematic example on a scale from 0 (no match) to 10 (the same question). Fictional decisions of the company Nordwind Studio.
Found: “Raise 2026 prices by 6 %” (March). Reason: material costs. Outcome recorded: two clients lost, margin up.
Write a new reason · then record it in Peak Log
Learn from the outcome · then decide again on purpose
Trust needs clarity
01 / The existing evidence
Decisions from meetings or chats that nobody records in Command or Peak Log are not found by search.
02 / Your check
A decision is not changed silently. A new view is a new decision; the old one stays visible.
Compare both cases and their rule.
03 / The clear limit
Who sees which decision follows the permissions in Peak One.
The next step
Sign in to Peak One and record your next decision in Command. With its reason, so you find it again later.
Open decisions in Peak OneIn Peak One today · search across earlier decisions · reason and outcome
In Peak Log, as decisions with reasoning and links. Command reads and searches them there.
Yes. The decision memory in Command searches the titles and reasoning of your decisions.
A correction is recorded as a new entry. The original decision stays visible.
No. Peak Command owns no data. It reads the Peak products with your permissions and writes only through the owning product, such as decisions in Peak Log.
