What Cortex remembers
Cortex keeps notes about your project so it doesn't forget your details and preferences. You can see and correct them.
Cortex remembers what matters in each project. You don't have to repeat your phone number or your tone in every message, and you can say "like I told you before".
Opening the memory
In the Cortex bar of an editable site, press the brain button, Cortex memory. What Cortex remembers opens, with two parts:
- Notes: details and preferences that should stay.
- Recent requests: what you last asked Cortex in this project and how it went.
Each project has its own memory.
Notes
Notes are things that should stay the same in every change. For example:
- Phone: +1 415 555 0199
- Friendly tone, no emojis
- The pricing page is called RatesCortex learns them by itself when you tell it something that should stay. It doesn't note one-off changes, like "make the heading bigger".
You can also write them yourself. Put one idea per line and press Save notes.
It's designed not to store keys
Cortex is designed not to note passwords or keys, even if they appear in your message. If you ever see one in Notes, delete it.
Recent requests
Each request shows up with its result:
| Result | What it means |
|---|---|
| Done | The change was saved. |
| Not saved | Cortex prepared it, but it wasn't saved. |
| No changes | Cortex found nothing to change. |
| Failed | Something went wrong. You can ask again. |
If someone changed the notes at the same time
If Cortex or someone else changes the notes while you're editing them, you'll see "Cortex or someone else changed the notes while you were editing". Press See the new version and make your change again.
Who can edit them
Anyone who can edit the project can change the notes. Cortex adds notes, but never clears them all: only a person does that.