How is this different from a data catalog?
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A catalog is written by people and read by people · And it bit-rots between review cycles. The wiki is compiled and maintained by an agent, and its first reader is another agent. It captures what catalogs miss · The automations, the business rules, the joins that actually work · Because agents need those to answer correctly.
Who writes the wiki?
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An agent does. Connect a source and it crawls the metadata · Schema, automations, flows, validation rules · And compiles readable pages. When the source changes, the wiki updates diff-by-diff. Your team reads, reviews, and corrects; nobody is assigned to "keep the docs up to date."
Can my team read and edit it?
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Yes. The wiki is plain, versioned, diffable pages · Not rows in a proprietary metadata store. Read it like documentation, correct it like a doc, review changes like code. It's readable, exportable, and yours.
How do agents actually use it?
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Every agent working through the MarcoPolo workspace reads the relevant wiki pages before touching the source. It starts with the right objects, fields, joins, and rules in view · Instead of burning tokens rediscovering them · And different agents give answers that agree.
What sources does it work with?
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Any system you've set up in LiveConnect. Salesforce is the deepest example today · Schema pages, an automations atlas, sales-motion synthesis · With the same approach applying across databases, warehouses, and SaaS systems.
Does it cover more than one system?
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Each connected source gets its wiki today, and the pages link to each other. As you add sources, that grows into one connected context across systems · The same customer traced through CRM, tickets, and billing. That cross-system graph is where this is headed.
Won't it go stale like our current documentation?
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Staleness is the design target. Updates are driven by diffs in the source · A new field, a changed flow · And health checks flag drift, broken links, and synthesis that no longer matches the schema. Maintenance is continuous agent work, not a quarterly project.
Where does the wiki live?
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Inside your workspace, in your deployment · Your VPC or on-premise. Like everything in the workspace it's a versioned artifact · Portable files, no lock-in on your semantics.