Long-term Memory
Things your twin notices and keeps on its own, from your conversations
Shared Memory
Information everyone using the same twin can draw on
Twin Memory is additional. Your User Memory and
Shared Memory keep working exactly as before — nothing
you have saved goes away, and nothing you already do changes.
Long-term Memory — what your twin keeps on its own
Most assistants forget everything the moment a conversation ends. With Long-term Memory switched on, yours doesn’t: when something in a conversation genuinely changes how it should help you later, it keeps that. You don’t have to ask. There’s no “save this” button to remember to press. If you do ask — “remember that I prefer metric units” — it saves that too, and confirms it. Most exchanges leave nothing behind. It keeps what matters, not a transcript. It works the same when you talk to your twin in Google Chat: what matters is kept, and the memories show on that conversation when you open it on the website. In a shared space, nothing is kept unless you confirmed sharing for that message.You always see what it remembered and what it saved
Whenever an exchange touches your twin’s long-term memory, a single Memory row appears under the answer, in the same expandable style as the Search Results row. Open it to see every memory involved, each tagged with what happened to it:- Recalled — a memory your twin brought back to shape this answer, with how it was found.
- Saved — something new it kept from this exchange.
- Updated — an existing memory it revised.
- Forgotten — a memory it removed.
Managing what it remembers
Everything lives in Settings → Memory (new interface) or Manage Memory… → Long-term Memory (classic interface, from the [+] action menu’s Knowledge submenu — not sure which interface you have? See Classic interface / New interface in the glossary), where you can:- Browse and search everything your twin has stored
- Correct anything it got wrong or worded badly
- Export the whole lot as a file, including anything confidential
- Delete any memory permanently
Shared Memory — what your organization shares
The second half of Twin Memory is the information everyone using the same Digital Twin can draw on: opening hours, policies, key contacts, anything the whole team benefits from. This works exactly as it always has — see Shared Memory for the full picture.Availability
Long-term Memory is switched on for a Digital Twin by the Praxis AI team, not by the twin’s own administrators. They see the switch under Instance Settings → Knowledge → Long-term Memory, but it is greyed out for them, with a line saying so. To have it enabled for a twin, ask Praxis AI. Once it is on, the twin’s own administrators decide how far it reaches: the default is every member, with Long-term Memory as the default mode, and they can narrow it to administrators only while they evaluate it. If you don’t see a Long-term Memory section under Settings → Memory (or a Long-term Memory tab in Manage Memory…), it isn’t enabled for you. It is available in both interfaces.For administrators: the toggle inside a conversation
For administrators: the toggle inside a conversation
The Knowledge submenu of the classic [+] menu, and the Memory section of the new
interface’s + menu, carry an Enable Long-term Memory toggle; the classic submenu’s
summary line shows whether it is currently on. Digital Twin administrators see this toggle in
both places and in Instance Settings, but it is greyed out — the Praxis AI team turns long-term
memory on or off for a Digital Twin. To ask for it, contact
humans@praxis-ai.com.What a Digital Twin’s own administrators can change, once it is on: Admins only, which
keeps long-term memory to administrators while they evaluate it. Sharing memories across the
Digital Twins of an account is also a Praxis AI setting.
Turning it off doesn’t delete anything. Your existing memories stay, and stay manageable in
Settings — your twin just stops adding new ones on its own. Turning off Enable User Memory
(Your Profile › Memory) stops Long-term Memory for you as well — nothing is deleted then either.
How it compares
See How Memory Handles Your Data for what is
stored, who can see it, and how to remove it.