Memory

Personal Memory is where Runner keeps durable facts and preferences your AI employees can use across jobs and sessions.

• “Keep my email drafts to three sentences max.”
• “Sarah and James are always high priority.”
• “I don’t have a car. Transit options only.”

Want one of those to carry forward? Ask Runner to remember it, then check Memory to make sure it was saved. A session transcript isn’t automatically Memory. Neither is the output from a previous Runner run. The fact has to be written to Personal Memory before another session or run can use it there.

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Put each kind of context in the right place

Memory isn’t where every result belongs. Save only the durable part another session or run should use.

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See what Runner remembers

Open Memory in the sidebar. Each memory is a document you can read, edit, or delete. Folders can be nested, so you can organize people, preferences, company context, or anything else that needs a home. If something is wrong, open it and fix it. You can also tell Runner what changed and ask it to update the memory. You can add one yourself too. Click New memory, give it a title and body, done.

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Memory keeps itself clean

Memory that grows forever becomes a junk drawer. Runner does its own housekeeping: It tidies. Open Memory and click Organize. Runner files stray memories into folders in the background. It also runs a weekly cleanup to combine duplicates and keep the structure useful. It stays fresh. Runner periodically sweeps supported connected apps with read-only tools. Those sweeps can update Personal Memory, but they don’t change the connected apps.

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Turn feedback into memory

Correct the result, then say what should be remembered:

“You recommended I drive there, but I don’t have a car. Remember to use transit options next time.”

Check Memory afterward. If the correction was saved, future sessions can use it without making you repeat yourself.

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What’s next?