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Memory

Tell it once.

Most assistants forget you between conversations. Sezio builds a working memory of your life, keeps it in the open and lets you correct it.

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Memory · 12 items
Prefers short decision summariesFrom how you edit draftsNoticed
Q4 goal: close three pilotsSaid on Sep 2Told
Laura · advisor since 2019Met at the seed roundTold
A health noteKept only after you said yesSensitive
Memory for this conversation

See everything it knows. Change any of it.

01

What Sezio remembers.

  • Goals and priorities

    What you are working toward this quarter, and what comes first when things collide.

  • Responsibilities and projects

    The work you own, who it involves and where each piece stands.

  • How you work and write

    Short summaries or full detail, formal or plain: drafts arrive the way you would have written them.

  • People and what they mean to you

    Family, colleagues, clients and advisors, with the history you share.

  • Decisions already made

    So the same question isn't reopened every time the topic comes back.

  • Promises and dates that matter

    What you told people you would do, the work you repeat and the days you can't miss.

02

Two kinds of memory, both visible.

Some things you tell Sezio. Others it notices as you work. Both are labeled, so you always know which is which. Before it keeps something sensitive, it asks.

A man on a tram recording a voice note on his phone

03

See it, fix it, delete it.

Every memory is listed by category. Search it, correct anything that's wrong, remove what shouldn't be there, or say “forget that” in a conversation. You can turn memory off for a conversation whenever you want.

04

A second brain that puts what it knows to work.

Memory shapes your brief, your drafts, your priorities and the way a suggestion is worded. The same request gets a different answer for a different person, which is the whole point of an assistant that's yours.

Memory at work · drafting the Thornbury reply
You

Draft the reply to Thornbury.

What Sezio used
Prefers short decision summariesFrom how you edit draftsNoticed
Writes to Thornbury in a formal toneFrom your earlier emails to themNoticed
Q4 goal: close three pilotsSaid on Sep 2Told
Draft readyFour sentences, decision first, formal tone

Turn memory off for a conversation whenever you want.

05

It connects what it learns.

Sezio doesn't keep what it learns in separate boxes. It connects it and puts it to work. Mention once that mornings aren't your best time for meetings, and the next client call it suggests is in the afternoon. When two things don't add up, it doesn't quietly pick one. It asks. You said you have a car, but earlier you mentioned you don't have a driver's license: Sezio asks who drives it and updates what it knows from your answer.

Memory · connected
Mornings aren't my best for meetingsYou said · 3 weeks ago
Thornbury call suggested for Tuesday 2:00 PMMorning slots left out
These two don't fit together“I don't have a driver's license” · March · “I have a car” · today
Sezio
Who drives the car?
I doMy partnerA driver

Memory is updated from your answer.

06

No forms to fill in.

Sezio asks a few short questions at the start and picks up the rest as you work. It gets more useful over the first weeks of ordinary work.

Also in Sezio

Works together with

Connected context

Email, calendar, tasks and Jira, by topic.

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People & meetings

Walk into every meeting knowing where you left off.

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Follow-through

What you promised. What you're owed.

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Tell it once.

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  • Goals, people and decisions, remembered
  • See it, fix it, delete it
  • No forms, it learns as you work