Memory
Wingman learns from your conversations so recurring work does not need recurring setup. Everything it remembers is visible, editable, and yours to delete.
Reviewing your memory
The memory dashboard
Open Memory from your avatar menu. The dashboard opens with a persona summary — Wingman's current working picture of you — and a role tag cloud showing the hats it has seen you wear. Below that, memories are organized into five categories.
| Category | What it holds |
|---|---|
| Identities | Who you are: roles, teams, projects you belong to. |
| Contexts | The situations you work in: codebases, hardware, deployments. |
| Preferences | How you like things: formats, languages, conventions, tone. |
| Experiences | What you have done: past tasks, decisions, outcomes. |
| Activities | What you do regularly: recurring workflows and habits. |
Browse, edit, and tune memory
Browse a category
Open a category page and pick your view: the grid for scanning entries by content, or the timeline for seeing when each memory was formed. Filter to narrow in on a project or period.
Correct what is wrong
Open any memory to edit its text or delete it. Do this whenever project assumptions change — a memory that says you work on last year's pipeline will quietly steer answers the wrong way until you fix it.
Tune how memory is captured
Open Settings and find Memory. The enable switch turns capture on or off globally; the effort slider (low, medium, high) sets how aggressively Wingman extracts memories from conversations. For a single conversation, use the composer's memory toggle instead — off means that thread neither reads nor writes memory.