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Saving Knowledge from Chats

Save valuable insights so the AI remembers them in future sessions.

Updated this week

Accessing the Memory Panel

Click the Memory button (Brain icon) in the chat header to open the Memory Panel. You'll see a full-screen dialog with two tabs:

  • Saved Knowledge - AI-extracted snippets and insights you save from conversations

  • About Me - User-written context about yourself (always included in sessions)

Hover over the info icons next to each tab to learn more about how they work.

What Gets Saved

You can save any text as a "memory":

  • Key coaching advice

  • Your role and responsibilities

  • Specific techniques that work for you

  • Account-specific strategies

  • Personal preferences

How to Save

From AI Responses

  1. Find advice you want to remember

  2. Click the "Save to Memory" button (bookmark icon)

  3. Edit the title and content if needed

  4. Select a category

  5. Click Save

Manual Entry

  1. Click the Memory button in the chat header

  2. Select the Saved Knowledge tab

  3. Click "+ Add Knowledge"

  4. Enter title, content, and category

  5. Click Save

Categories

Organize memories by type:

  • General - Misc insights and advice

  • My Preferences - Your personal preferences and style

  • Facts & Info - Key facts and information

  • Techniques - Sales techniques and approaches

  • Objection Handling - Handling specific pushbacks

  • Scripts & Templates - Reusable scripts and templates

  • Key Insights - Important insights to remember

How Memories Are Used

When you start a new chat:

  1. The AI searches your memories for relevant context

  2. Matching memories are included in the context

  3. Responses are personalized based on your saved knowledge

Look for the ๐Ÿง  Personalized badge to know memories were used.

Best Practices

DO Save:

  • Techniques that worked in real situations

  • Your specific challenges and goals

  • Account strategies you want to remember

  • Preferences for coaching style

DON'T Save:

  • Generic advice available in playbooks

  • Temporary information

  • Highly sensitive data

Examples

Good memory:

"When negotiating with enterprise IT buyers, I find success leading with security certifications before discussing pricing."

Less useful memory:

"Always be closing." (Too generic)

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