Memory and Personalization
You manage your memory in the Memory section under Settings > Data controls. There you can turn memory on and off, review what MORATUS has learned about you, and delete records.
Memory
Use chat history memoryPersonalizes future responses by remembering lasting, useful information from your new messages.
Turning memory on and off
- While Use chat history memory is on, MORATUS remembers lasting information from your new messages and personalizes its responses accordingly.
- When you turn the switch off, memory is off completely: no new information is saved, and responses are not personalized from memory.
- To keep just one chat out of memory, start an incognito chat instead of turning memory off (see Incognito chat).
Reviewing the memory summary
- In Settings > Data controls, click Review memory summary; the Memory summary panel opens.
- Records are listed by category. If there are none yet, the panel says “No memories saved yet.”
- Update the summary with the refresh button at the top of the panel.
Deleting records
| Action | Where | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Delete one record | The delete button next to the record in the Memory summary panel | Only that record is deleted; MORATUS no longer uses that information. |
| Delete all records | Settings > Data controls > Clear memory | Everything MORATUS remembers is permanently deleted. |
| Turn memory off | The Use chat history memory switch | Memory is off completely. |
Important
Clear memory can't be undone. For MORATUS to remember the deleted information again, you need to share it in your chats again.
Correcting information
- Records aren't edited by hand. To correct wrong or outdated information, tell MORATUS the right version in a chat; the memory processor updates the record.
- If you like, delete the old record from the Memory summary first, then share the correct information in a chat.
- Add information you always want applied (how to address you, profession, response tone) to Personalization; it applies in every chat, independently of memory (see Personalization).