Skip to main content
Your intern maintains memory across conversations so it never starts from scratch. It remembers your preferences, past instructions, and the context behind your work.

​
Types of Memory

​
Long-Term Memory

Durable facts that persist indefinitely:
  • Your name, role, city, and preferences
  • Instructions you’ve given (“always keep emails under 150 words”)
  • Important people and context (“John is my co-founder”)

​
Short-Term Context

Context from recent conversations — what was discussed and done — that naturally fades as newer conversations take its place.

​
Daily Notes

A running scratchpad that resets each day. Your intern uses it to track things within a single day without cluttering long-term memory. 
Add a note: finished the investor deck draft.

What's in today's notes?

​
Project Data

Project data is shared, structured context your intern keeps about an ongoing effort — a launch, a client, a campaign. Unlike personal preferences, project data is about the work: goals, key people, status, and reference material your intern pulls in whenever the project comes up. 
Start a project called Q3 Launch. The goal is to ship by September 30.

Add to the Q3 Launch project: design owner is Mei, eng owner is Raj.

What's the current status of the Q3 Launch project?

​
Creating and Managing Memories

Remember: I prefer bullet points over paragraphs in summaries.

What do you remember about me?

Update: my title is now Head of Product, not Product Manager.

Forget the rule about keeping emails under 150 words.

​
How Memory Shapes Behavior

Your intern automatically loads relevant memory and project data as context on every request — no reminding needed. Tell it once that you always BCC your assistant, and it does so every time it sends mail.

​
Privacy

Memories and project data are stored securely and accessible only to your account. Delete any of it at any time. See Privacy & Security.