Memory examples
See what to save to memory, what to keep in the current chat, and what to avoid saving.
When to use memory
Use memory for context that should help future chats, such as:- Your role, team, or company.
- Projects you are actively working on.
- Preferred tone, format, or units.
- Reusable work preferences.
- People, products, or accounts that come up often.
Memory and workspaces
Memory follows the workspace where a chat was created:- Your Personal workspace uses your personal saved memory and Memory Profile.
- Each team workspace keeps a separate team-workspace memory context.
- Team-workspace memories do not change or expose your personal Memory Profile.
Project memory
Each Project can keep a separate memory container for chats in that project. Project memory replaces personal or team-workspace memory for those chats instead of combining the scopes. Personal Projects start with project memory on. Team Projects start with it off, and the team owner decides whether to enable one shared project memory for current members. Project memories are not copied into your personal Memory Profile.Projects
Learn who can enable project memory, use it, and remove eligible items.
Add a memory
The fastest way to save context is to ask in chat:Review your Memory Profile
Open Settings > Memory to see your personal Memory Profile. Babbily organizes saved context into sections such as work context, personal context, top-of-mind items, recent context, and long-term background. The profile can change as you add, update, or remove context. Its purpose is to make memory readable so you can understand what Babbily may use.Memory citations
When Babbily saves or updates memory from a chat, replies may show a memory citation. A citation gives you a short explanation of what changed. In Settings > Memory, you can expand Show Me All Memory Citations to review saved sources and remove eligible items.Forget or delete memory
You can remove saved context in two ways:- Say what to forget in chat or in Settings > Memory.
- Delete an eligible citation from the Memory page.
