Storytell Memory
Memory is a system that allows Storytell to remember important details from your conversations and use them in future chats. It helps create a more personalized experience by retaining useful context such as your preferences, ongoing work, and key facts you’ve shared. With Memory, Storytell becomes more consistent over time, so you don’t have to repeat yourself in every conversation.
Written By Patrick Intervalo
Last updated 6 days ago

What Memory does
Memory helps Storytell:
Remember your preferences (tone, style, formatting)
Retain important facts you’ve shared
Maintain context across chats and projects
Improve responses using past information
Reduce repetition in conversations
Examples of what can be remembered:
“User prefers concise answers.”
“User is building documentation for a product.”
“User prefers a casual, natural tone.”
“User is working on AI product design.”
How Memory works
Memory runs in the background and updates based on your conversations and settings.
1. Automatic Extraction (When Enabled)
When memory collection is enabled, Storytell identifies useful information from your conversations such as preferences, instructions, or stable facts.
2. Smart Organization
Storytell decides how to handle new information:
Add new memory
Update an existing memory
Replace outdated information
Ignore information that is not useful long-term
3. Continuous Use in Chats
When responding, Storytell automatically checks relevant memories and uses them to improve the response.
This helps ensure responses are more:
Personalized
Context-aware
Consistent over time
Memory collection setting
Memory creation is controlled by a user setting.

You can find it in:
Settings → Memory
Toggle: “Collect user memories from conversations”
ON → Storytell will automatically create and update memories from your chats
OFF → No new memories will be created from conversations
Existing memories remain available for context even when collection is turned off.
Memory types
Storytell organizes memory into different categories:
Identity
Core information about you (e.g. role, long-term context, who you are)
Preferences
How you like things done (e.g. tone, formatting style, response length)
Instructions
Explicit rules you’ve set (e.g. “always use bullet points”)
Facts
Stable information you’ve shared (e.g. projects, tools, workflows)
Context
Situational or temporary information(e.g. current project or ongoing tasks)
Managing your Memory
You can fully control your memory in Settings → Memory.
From there, you can view all stored memories in a structured list, manually add new ones, edit or update existing entries, or delete anything you no longer need. You can also archive memories to remove them from active use while keeping them stored.
For efficiency, bulk actions let you manage multiple memories at once, including combining two or more memories into a single consolidated entry.
Importing Memory

You can import memory manually using text or structured input.
This is useful for:
Setting up a new workspace
Migrating context from another tool
Adding structured background information
Storytell will automatically convert imported content into usable memory entries.
Memory scope
Memory can apply at different levels depending on context:
User-level memory → Applies across all chats
Project-level memory → Applies only within a specific project
Organization-level memory → Shared across a team or organization (if enabled)
This ensures the right context is used in the right place.
How Memory is used in responses
When you send a message, Storytell:
Retrieves relevant memories
Prioritizes recent and important information
Combines memory with your current prompt
Uses it to generate a more relevant response
This happens automatically—you don’t need to trigger it manually.
Memory makes Storytell feel continuous, not repetitive.
Over time, it reduces friction by remembering what matters so you can focus on your work instead of repeating context.