Memory
Tamo keeps short notes about the lasting things in your life, so you don't have to repeat yourself. Ask what it knows, or tell it to forget something.
Tamo remembers the lasting things you’d want an assistant to know: where you live, your work, the people in your life, your preferences, the services you use, your routines, plans with dates and decisions you’ve made. Before it answers, it looks up what’s relevant, so “book my usual haircut” works without you explaining where.
What it keeps, and what it doesn’t
Tamo keeps what you told it or clearly confirmed. It doesn’t keep:
- passwords, card numbers or codes
- small talk, or the progress of a task
- facts it found on web pages or in files
- guesses
When something changes (“I moved to Berlin”), the old note is replaced with the new one.
When it remembers
Tell Tamo to remember something and it saves it straight away, and says so. Beyond that, it goes through the day’s conversation once at night and keeps what’s worth keeping, so a detail you mention in passing is remembered by the next morning. It doesn’t message you about those.
Asking what it knows
Just ask:
Forgetting
Tell Tamo to forget something (“forget my old address”) and it deletes it. You can also read, search, edit, add and delete memories on the dashboard, which shows where each one came from.
Using it in other AI tools
Claude, Claude Code, Cursor and other apps that speak MCP can read and add to the same memory. See Memory in your other AI tools.