Overview
Memory is what turns Eigi from a chatbot into your assistant. As you work together, Eigi quietly learns your preferences, your projects, the people you mention, and the facts that matter — and uses them in every future conversation, on every channel. You never have to re-introduce yourself, re-explain your setup, or repeat instructions you’ve already given.How It Works
Learns as you chat
Eigi picks up durable facts from conversations on its own — no “save this”
command needed (though you can say “remember this” anytime).
Recalled when relevant
Memories surface automatically when they matter. Mention a project from
last month and Eigi already has the context.
Shared across channels
What Eigi learns on WhatsApp it knows on the dashboard, and vice versa.
One memory, everywhere.
Journaled by day
Eigi keeps a day-by-day journal of what happened, alongside the distilled
facts it carries forward.
The Memory Page
The Memory section of the dashboard shows you everything Eigi holds, in the open:Carried memories
Carried memories
The long-term facts Eigi carries into conversations — who you are, your
preferences, standing instructions, ongoing projects.
Recent activity
Recent activity
A feed of what was recently remembered, updated, or recalled, so you can
see memory working in real time.
Needs attention
Needs attention
Items Eigi is unsure about — conflicting facts or things worth confirming —
surfaced for your review.
Daily journal
Daily journal
Browse past days to see a record of what you and Eigi worked on.
You’re in Control
- Edit or delete any memory from the Memory page. Deleted means gone — Eigi won’t use it again.
- Correct in chat — just tell Eigi “that’s wrong, actually…” and it updates the memory.
- People — the People section shows who Eigi knows from your conversations, with linked identities across channels, so “message Aman” means the same Aman everywhere.
- Memory settings — tune how memory behaves (or pause learning) under Settings → Memory.
Eigi is deliberately careful with sensitive information. Credentials and
secrets you share for a task are handled through secure channels — they are
not written into long-term memory.

