Memory
Bots remember what matters between conversations, and you can read, download or delete anything they keep.
What a bot remembers
Each bot writes notes as it works: your preferences, facts about the job, what it tried. Its notes are
indexed in a file called MEMORY.md.
You can also just tell it: “remember that invoices go to the finance folder”.
A bot keeps its notes short, one fact per line. When something changes, it rewrites the old note
instead of adding a second one, and it deletes notes that no longer hold. It keeps at most 4 KB of
notes in MEMORY.md, merging or removing notes to make room. You can still add more by hand.
To see what a bot remembers, click its name at the top of the chat and open Memory. Each note can be edited, downloaded or deleted. In the mobile app, the notes are in the bot’s chat settings, where you can edit or delete them.
Shared memory
Some things every bot should know, such as your name, your company, or how you like reports written. Those go in Shared memory: every bot in the space reads these notes and keeps them up to date.
Find it in Settings → Memory, on the web, desktop and mobile apps.
Memory providers
Optionally, connect a memory service so bots can also recall facts by meaning, not just by reading their notes. In Settings → Memory, choose Connect memory provider:
- Supermemory: its cloud service, or your own instance.
- Serenity: choose Recall and write, or Recall only to keep it read-only.
- Honcho: reads from an existing Honcho peer and never writes to it.
Once connected, Default scope decides what bots share in the provider:
- Isolated: each bot recalls only what it saved. This is the default.
- Shared: bots in the space recall from one pool.
Each bot’s settings also gain a Memory scope under Advanced, so one bot can differ from the default.
Open work
Separate from memory, each bot keeps a short list of Open work: things it has started and not finished. It is in the bot’s settings. You can add items for it, or mark them complete.
Memory across spaces
Memory never crosses spaces. A bot in one space can’t read notes from another.