// memory · concept
Memory is more thanremembering facts.
Helping someone takes an understanding of their life. We’re building Apprentice’s memory around people, projects, and how things change over time, so each task starts with the context it belongs to.
Understanding, with a history.Explore a card ↓

Website launch
Project · connected to Maya and the design workspace
Longer-running memory
- A website for the upcoming launch.
- Maya is the designer on this project.
Current working context
- Launch date: October 25.
- Copy approved; visuals still in review.
Episodes / timeline
What happened · October 14
The launch moved to October 25 to allow another design review.
Where it came from
Email from Maya · launch timing update
The card holds the current understanding. Episodes preserve what happened, when it happened, and where it came from.
Memory needs a sense of time.
Some understanding builds over months. Some context belongs to the current task. Dates, decisions, and plans change; remembering the old version is useful only if Apprentice also knows it changed.
Launch dateOctober 18
Launch date
October 25
The earlier plan stays in the timeline. The current card uses the updated date.
Relevance depends on the work.
The useful memory changes with what you’re doing. An older preference can matter more than a recent, unrelated detail.
Maya prefers feedback on specific screens.
Person card · learned October 2
Useful when writing a review request: make the feedback concrete.
The launch is now October 25.
Project card · updated October 14
Useful when discussing timing: refer to the current plan.
Different surfaces. Connected memory.
Understanding can come from a conversation, an email, work on screen, text you write, or a file. We’re connecting these surfaces around the people and projects they belong to, using the sources you choose to share.
Conversations
What you tell Apprentice, decide together, and come back to.
People, commitments, decisions, and updates.
On-screen work
The app, document, and task you’re working through.
Typed text
Notes and drafts you work on with Apprentice.
Files + locations
The material you use, what it belongs to, and where to find it.
We want Apprentice to understand your life well enough that you can return to the work without starting from scratch: the people involved, the decisions made, what changed, and where you left off.
A memory concept with illustrative people, projects, tools, episodes, dates, and sources.