Everything OCTOVO has learned about you stands as a single readable sentence with source and date in a list on your device — you can change, delete or permanently block every line.
Memory
No silent profile. A list of sentences.
What OCTOVO knows about you is written in whole sentences — with a date and the reason it learned it. There is no hidden personality value and no score that describes you.
-
“You address Mr Müller (Müller Construction) formally.”
Learned on 3 July from your correction to that day’s email.
Your contacts
-
“Telekom invoices are business expenses, not private.”
Learned on 12 July, because you moved one into the folder.
Your rules
-
“You don’t use the phrase ‘in due course’.”
Learned on 15 July, because you struck it from two drafts.
Your tone
Everything is sorted into six groups: about you, your contacts, your tone, your rules, your preferences and your trade’s terms. A filter shows only what it learned on its own.
Two examples, word for word
This is what it looked like in July: on the left what you did, on the right what it took from it.
-
3 July
“Hi Mr Müller” → “Dear Mr Müller”
Learned: you address Mr Müller (Müller Construction) formally.
-
24 July
You address Ms Kern informally — memory said “formal”.
It asks instead of quietly overwriting: “So far: formal. Today: informal. Which is it?”
What it learns from
Four sources, none of them secret
It announces every lesson the moment it forms. So you find out while it happens, not three weeks later from a draft that suddenly sounds different.
Below the text sits your signature.
-
Corrections
What you change in a draft is the strongest signal. One change is enough — it asks once afterwards whether it should remember.
-
Decisions
What moves into a folder, what you delete, what you forward. The rule comes from the doing, not from a questionnaire.
-
Observation
How you yourself write: sentence length, sign-off, favourite words. It reads your own emails, not other people’s.
-
Direct instruction
“Remember: Ms Kern can only be reached in the morning.” The most direct way, and it confirms in one sentence what it understood.
When something contradicts
It asks instead of quietly overwriting
“You address Ms Kern formally.”
Formal so far, informal today — it asks which applies.
So far: formal. Today you went informal. Which is it?
“Hi Andrea, thanks …”
Nothing is learned from a single coincidence when it contradicts an existing memory. And your answer is written down — it then stands as its own line in memory, with today’s date.
Your hand on it
- Read
- Every line in plain language, with source and date
- Change
- The sentence then applies exactly as you wrote it
- Delete
- Gone is gone, with no copy anywhere else
- Never again
- Blocks a lesson permanently, even against being learned again
What it forgets without you saying so
What is filed away expires over time.
A memory that hasn’t been confirmed in 90 days and never came up again, it marks as faded. It isn’t deleted — it just no longer counts, and is put to you for confirmation at the next fitting moment.
Memory lives in the same encrypted file on your device. We have no copy, and it never goes to the language model in one piece.
The route such an excerpt takes How that shows up in a draft