A memory page is the workspace’s own writing, so it should not need a conversation to correct. Open Memory, open a page, press Edit, fix the line and press Save.
What opens is the page as written: the paragraphs, the headings, the same words already on the screen. The page’s details (when it was written, how it got in, what kind of note it is) are folded under Page details. Nobody retypes those, and saving keeps them exactly as they were.
Why it was awkward before
A memory page is a plain Markdown file with a small block of bookkeeping at the top. An editor that showed the file showed that block first, above everything the person came to read, in a shape nobody writes by hand. It looked like a page that was locked, or a page that was for a developer.
The page now reads as the page, and the details are one press away for anyone who wants them.
Two people, one page
If something changed the note while it was open, a save is refused rather than writing over the newer version. The text typed stays in the box to copy from, and Load the latest version brings the page back as it is now.
An edit made here reads to the workspace as something the person said, the same as a correction made in chat. It is not marked as confirmed: only a person at the workspace’s own terminal can do that.