Context Memory is a feature in Unique AI Chat that remembers your working style, preferences, and current projects across conversations. It removes the need to re-explain your role, your formatting preferences, or what you're working on every time you start a new chat.
What Context Memory Captures
Context Memory maintains a compact, structured profile built from your conversations over time. The profile can include:
- Your role, team, language, and timezone
- How you prefer answers formatted, including tone and level of detail
- Your current projects, focus areas, and longer-running goals
- Your skills and areas of expertise
- Recently discussed topics and open follow-ups
The profile is not a transcript. Conversations without durable information leave it unchanged.
How Context Memory Works
When you start a new chat, the assistant checks your profile first and uses it to shape its answer. It adjusts its tone, examples, and level of detail based on what it already knows about you.
Once the conversation ends, the assistant looks back at what was said and decides whether anything worth remembering came up. If nothing new stood out, your profile stays the same. If something durable did come up, like a new project or a preference you mentioned, the assistant updates your profile in the background.
That updated profile carries into your next chat, and into any other space where Context Memory is turned on.
You have exactly one Context Memory profile. It's shared across every enabled space, so the assistant behaves consistently wherever you use it.
Why This Matters for Financial Institutions
Private banking, wealth management, and hedge fund teams work across the same mandates, portfolios, and client relationships for months or years. Analysts and relationship managers often ask an AI assistant similar questions about the same accounts, repeat the same formatting instructions, and re-establish the same context every session.
Context Memory removes that repetition. A wealth manager who has already told the assistant they cover a specific book of clients and prefer answers formatted as concise summaries with source citations doesn't need to restate that in every new chat. The assistant carries that context forward automatically.
This matters more in regulated environments, where analysts move between compliance checks, portfolio reviews, and client communications throughout the day. Fewer repeated instructions means faster answers and less time spent on setup instead of analysis.
Privacy and Data Handling
Your Context Memory profile is private to you.
- Each profile belongs to one user. No other user can access it.
- It's stored in a private per-user Knowledge Base folder with access inheritance disabled.
- It isn't indexed for search and doesn't appear in chat content.
- Spaces don't have separate profiles. Every enabled space uses the same profile for you.
By default, Context Memory is unavailable in spaces where Web Search is enabled, so your personal context stays out of external search queries. Administrators can lift this restriction if that combination fits their environment.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Context Memory store full conversation transcripts? No. It stores a short, structured profile distilled from durable information in your conversations, not a transcript.
Can other users see my Context Memory profile? No. Each profile belongs to one user, is stored in a private per-user folder, and is not indexed for search.
Does disabling Context Memory delete my profile? No. Disabling stops the profile from loading or updating. The stored profile remains and becomes available again if you re-enable the feature.
Does Context Memory work in spaces with Web Search enabled? Not by default. Context Memory is unavailable where Web Search is active, unless an administrator lifts the restriction for the organization.
Is Context Memory available in every space automatically? No. Administrators must enable Context Memory per space before it's active for users in that space.
What Is Context Memory in Unique AI Chat?
Context Memory is a feature in Unique AI Chat that remembers your working style, preferences, and current projects across conversations. It removes the need to re-explain your role, your formatting preferences, or what you're working on every time you start a new chat.
What Context Memory Captures
Context Memory maintains a compact, structured profile built from your conversations over time. The profile can include:
The profile is not a transcript. Conversations without durable information leave it unchanged.
How Context Memory Works
When you start a new chat, the assistant checks your profile first and uses it to shape its answer. It adjusts its tone, examples, and level of detail based on what it already knows about you.
Once the conversation ends, the assistant looks back at what was said and decides whether anything worth remembering came up. If nothing new stood out, your profile stays the same. If something durable did come up, like a new project or a preference you mentioned, the assistant updates your profile in the background.
That updated profile carries into your next chat, and into any other space where Context Memory is turned on.
You have exactly one Context Memory profile. It's shared across every enabled space, so the assistant behaves consistently wherever you use it.
Why This Matters for Financial Institutions
Private banking, wealth management, and hedge fund teams work across the same mandates, portfolios, and client relationships for months or years. Analysts and relationship managers often ask an AI assistant similar questions about the same accounts, repeat the same formatting instructions, and re-establish the same context every session.
Context Memory removes that repetition. A wealth manager who has already told the assistant they cover a specific book of clients and prefer answers formatted as concise summaries with source citations doesn't need to restate that in every new chat. The assistant carries that context forward automatically.
This matters more in regulated environments, where analysts move between compliance checks, portfolio reviews, and client communications throughout the day. Fewer repeated instructions means faster answers and less time spent on setup instead of analysis.
Privacy and Data Handling
Your Context Memory profile is private to you.
By default, Context Memory is unavailable in spaces where Web Search is enabled, so your personal context stays out of external search queries. Administrators can lift this restriction if that combination fits their environment.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Context Memory store full conversation transcripts? No. It stores a short, structured profile distilled from durable information in your conversations, not a transcript.
Can other users see my Context Memory profile? No. Each profile belongs to one user, is stored in a private per-user folder, and is not indexed for search.
Does disabling Context Memory delete my profile? No. Disabling stops the profile from loading or updating. The stored profile remains and becomes available again if you re-enable the feature.
Does Context Memory work in spaces with Web Search enabled? Not by default. Context Memory is unavailable where Web Search is active, unless an administrator lifts the restriction for the organization.
Is Context Memory available in every space automatically? No. Administrators must enable Context Memory per space before it's active for users in that space.