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Memory is durable context Strawberry can use later. It helps companions avoid asking the same questions repeatedly and makes future work more personal and specific.

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What memory can contain

Useful memory is stable and reusable:
  • Your role, company, industry, and goals
  • Product and customer context
  • Writing style and tone preferences
  • ICP and target account details
  • Tooling and workflow preferences
  • Recurring constraints, such as regions, formats, or approval rules
Avoid using memory for temporary tasks, one-off instructions, secrets, or information that will quickly become stale.

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Find and review memory

Open strawberry://settings/memory to review the memory controls available to you. The available controls can differ between accounts and app versions. You can also ask a companion what it remembers and ask it to correct outdated facts. If your setup uses editable memory files, find them through Companion files or All files in strawberry://library. Keep saved context concise. Ask your companion to use the Memory Best Practices skill when memory has become repetitive or outdated.

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Shared and companion memory

Strawberry supports information shared with every companion and companion-specific memory. Companion-specific memory is useful when a recruiting companion should remember different context than a sales companion.

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Editing memory

Ask your companion to save or update useful facts. If your setup exposes editable memory files, you can also edit those files in Library. Good updates are short, factual, and easy for a companion to apply.

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Memory and privacy

Only store information you are comfortable making available to the relevant companion scope. When sharing a companion, remember that the recipient can access that companion’s synced folder, including memories.

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Best practices

  • Store stable context, not every chat detail.
  • Use headings so memory files are easy to scan.
  • Remove outdated preferences.
  • Keep sensitive details out of memory unless they are necessary and scoped correctly.
  • Ask a companion to summarize new durable facts before saving them.