Memory is what AI remembers about you across sessions — preferences it has picked up from your interactions over time. You can review, edit, import, and export this memory from your settings.

Memory vs AI Settings Knowledge

• Memory: Implicit, learned from your interactions
• AI Settings → Knowledge: Explicit entries you write yourself

Both feed AI responses. Memory captures preferences you didn't have to type out; Knowledge captures the structured facts you want consistent.

Seeing it as a graph

Memory opens as a graph rather than a flat list: pan and zoom it by gesture, hover a folder to see what is inside, and open any note to edit it without leaving the view. Hubs and spokes are weighted so the hierarchy reads at a glance, and you can save the picture out.

Every note carries a path, so related notes sit together, and a record of where it came from, which keeps what you told the AI separable from what it worked out on its own.

Managing Your Memory

1. Open User Settings → Memory
2. Browse the memory entries the AI has captured
3. Edit, delete, or pin entries that should always apply

Importing Memory

Two ways to fill it in without doing the work yourself:

• From your own boards. Nominate boards you have already built and the AI reads them and distils what it finds into memory.
• From another assistant. Open Import Memory in User Settings, paste in or upload what ChatGPT, Claude or another assistant already knows about you, with a short guide per provider covering what to export and where to find it.

Imported entries land in the graph the same as anything else, so you can browse, edit or delete what came in.

Exporting Memory

Export your memory as a portable file from the same screen — useful for backup or moving between accounts.

When to Clear Memory

• Switching projects drastically (e.g. personal to work)
• Resetting after a period of experimentation
• Removing outdated preferences that no longer reflect how you work