Speech Documents — a history of what CardMirror actually sentCopy Anchor Link

/speech-documents shows a durable, listable send log of everything the live Reason Editor (CardMirror) has sent into a designated "speech doc" pane.

• Route: /speech-documents (view/manage history) — send from any CardMirror document (e.g. /reason-editor)
• Package: debate-editor

How sending worksCopy Anchor Link

CardMirror's speech-doc feature is a pane-designation model: mark a pane as the speech doc (File menu → Speech), then send the current selection (or card/section) with the backtick key. A live ProseMirror slice is inserted directly into the designated pane — same-window, or cross-tab via BroadcastChannel. The speech doc is just an ordinary open document — CardMirror keeps no separate copy.

What this page showsCopy Anchor Link

A send log, not a document list: the plain text of what actually landed for every send, in IndexedDB, newest first, with per-entry Remove and a Clear history action.

Data flowCopy Anchor Link

debate-editor/src/editor/speech-doc-send.ts → sendToSpeech / insertSpeechSlice
debate-editor/src/editor/speech-send-log.ts (IndexedDB, "speech-send-log")
apps/debate-ai.com/app/speech-documents/SpeechSendLogPanel.tsx

Known gapsCopy Anchor Link

Today's log is one global history, not grouped per speech-doc identity.

Linking a speech to an editor documentCopy Anchor Link

A speech's header can point at one of your recent editor documents, so its word counts come from that file instead of the flow's own speech text. Links are scoped to the round (or the flow, when it has no round) and are stored as speechDocLinks records (id is ROUND-SCOPE:SPEECH, docId is the document's account id). The store is in the account's synced tool records, so a signed-in user's links follow them to other devices; a signed-out browser keeps them in localStorage. Links saved under the old speech-doc-links map are read once and folded into the new store on the next change.

A link only resolves on another device once both the round and the document it names have synced there too — until then the speech falls back to its own text.