Your Memory
Your Memory is what every AI knows about you: your name, your preferences, what you are working on - learned quietly from chats, or added by you. The Your Memory page shows every fact with where it came from, and lets you edit any of them, forget any of them, or pause learning entirely.
Facts, with their sources
Each fact records the conversation it was learned from, so you can trace it back and read the exchange yourself. Facts you add or correct by hand are authored, and authored facts are sticky: nothing an AI later infers can overwrite what you told it directly.
What your AIs are told about you
From your remembered facts and notes, Your Own AI writes a short picture of who you are - a few sentences, in plain language - and gives it to every AI along with the facts. It rewrites itself in the background as your memory changes, keeps itself current (something you were planning becomes something you did), and tidies duplicate learned facts along the way. Once your documents have cards, a second paragraph joins it: what you write about, and what you keep.
Two things make ours different. It is written on your device, by the small optional helper model - or by your strongest local model, automatically, when one is already running. And it is shown to you: the block at the top of Your Memory, "What your AIs are told about you", opens on request to the exact text your AIs receive, updated whenever it changes. You are never described behind your back.
The block says private, and means it precisely: the text is written on this computer by a model running here, stored encrypted with the facts, and goes nowhere on its own. Your AIs are told it only when they answer you, the same way as the facts, so it travels with your question, online models included.
A few guarantees, by construction: the summary only ever draws on facts you can see and edit; the writing pass can never add, change, or delete a fact; and anything you told an AI directly can never be overwritten by something it merely inferred. So if the summary is ever wrong, you do not edit the prose - you fix or forget the fact it came from, and the summary rewrites itself from the corrected truth.
Editing, forgetting, pausing
Every fact can be edited or deleted. Pausing the shared profile stops new learning - and the summary's rewriting - without touching what is already there. Forgetting a fact removes it from your device and, at the next sync, from your own Vault backup - nowhere else, because nowhere else has it.