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Memory and the Brain

How memory works​

What you say in a Space teaches that Spark about you over time: your preferences, the people you mention, your plans. Earlier conversations shape later answers, so you do not have to repeat yourself.

  • Memory builds up gradually. A brand new account starts with nothing remembered, and Calynta never pretends otherwise.
  • Memory belongs to the Space. What you tell one Spark is not automatically known by another.
  • Groups do not feed your private memory. Nothing said in a group reaches anyone's private memory. See Groups.
  • Guests and outside requests are kept apart. A guest's Spark on your call does not use the guest's private memory.

The Brain​

Open a Spark's profile and tap Memory to see its Brain: a map of what it knows about you and where each item came from.

  • A summary line says how much came from you and how much the Spark worked out, for example "12 from your own words, 5 Calynta worked out."
  • Each item is labelled by source, such as Confirmed by you, Inferred relationship memory, Call summary, Source you added or Conversation topic. Things the Spark inferred are never shown as facts you stated.
  • Switch between List view and Graph view, and filter what you see.
  • Export vault downloads a private ZIP of Markdown files.

The Brain is for looking, not editing.

Forgetting: the honest version​

What deleting does and does not do
  • Deleting an uploaded document removes it from what the Spark can look up.
  • Editing or deleting a message, deleting a Space, or even deleting your account does not guarantee that things the Spark already worked out from it are removed.

Calynta will never promise that a correction or deletion has erased everything learned from it. If this matters to you, contact support from Profile → Privacy.