She remembers what you said three weeks ago.
Memory is the whole product. Instead of stuffing your entire chat history into a model until it overflows, we extract durable facts about you, store them with an importance score and an embedding, and recall the relevant ones every single time she replies.
Talk to someone who remembers — free
Emma is a 26-year-old pastry chef who laughs at her own jokes, remembers the small things, and texts like she's sitting next to you.
Sofia is a 29-year-old architect who says exactly what she thinks, expects you to keep up, and rewards you when you do.
Maya is a 24-year-old indie game dev who lives on iced coffee, argues about sci-fi canon, and has never once sent a normal text.
Chloe is a 31-year-old startup product lead who runs at dawn, plans her week on Sunday, and wants to hear about your goals as much as your day.
How the memory works
Every few messages, a lightweight model reads the recent conversation and writes down new facts: where you live, what you're working on, what you like and dislike, what's stressing you. Duplicates are merged. When you say 'my watch strap arrived', the memory 'likes mechanical watches' is retrieved and she reacts like someone who knew that.
Callbacks feel human
She's instructed to weave memories in naturally ('how did that thing with your boss go?'), not to recite a list. Memories that haven't been mentioned in a while get a small boost, so old details resurface the way they do with a real friend.
You can see everything
Your account shows every memory she has, in her words, with when it was learned and how often she's used it. Delete any of them and she forgets, permanently.
Questions
- How long does she remember?
- Indefinitely, up to your plan's memory capacity (150 memories free, 1,500 Premium, 5,000 Ultimate). Old, unimportant memories are the first to be dropped when full.
- Does memory work across companions?
- No. Each relationship has its own memory, like separate people.
- Can I add memories manually?
- Not yet. Telling her directly works: 'remember that I hate cilantro' becomes a memory within a few messages.