> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.nemu.cc/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Memories

> Standing facts the assistant carries between conversations

A memory is a durable fact about you or how you want to be worked with. It
applies to every conversation, not just the one it was learned in.

## How they are made

The assistant saves them itself, quietly, when you state a lasting preference.
Say that you always want Python examples in a particular style, or that your
company name is spelled a certain way, and it is remembered without a
confirmation step and without being mentioned.

You cannot add one by hand. That is deliberate: a memory is meant to come from
something you actually said in the course of working.

## Managing them

Open **Memories** in the sidebar. You can read every memory, edit its wording,
and forget any of them. The footer shows how many of the fifty you have used.

Forgetting is immediate and permanent.

## Limits

|          |                     |
| -------- | ------------------- |
| Memories | 50                  |
| Length   | 4 to 200 characters |

Near duplicates are rejected, so the assistant cannot slowly fill the list with
fifty phrasings of the same preference.

## How they are applied

Memories are put in front of the model at the start of every conversation, with
an instruction to act on them without being asked and without mentioning them.

Anything you say in the current conversation overrides a memory that contradicts
it. A memory is a default, not a rule.
