# Memory

> What June remembers about you, your projects and your organization, where you see it, and how to make June forget something.

Source: https://www.dearjune.ai/docs/memory

June remembers what you tell it, so you do not have to say it twice: your preferences, the facts of your work, what you decided. Open **Memory** from the sidebar to see what June keeps about you; choose **Forget** on any row to make June forget it.

## What June remembers

- **Your Soul.** A short, lasting picture of you that June brings to every personal chat: how you like to work, what you care about, what it should not have to ask.
- **Your memories.** Single facts it saved from your chats and Slack direct messages, such as a client's name or the tool you chose. Only you see them, and June brings back the ones that fit what you are asking.

Projects and organizations keep a memory and a Soul of their own, and Slack channels a memory, shared by everyone there. See [Shared chats](/docs/memory/how-memory-works#shared-chats) and [which memory each place reads and writes](/docs/memory/how-memory-works#which-memory-each-place-reads-and-writes).

## Forget a memory

1. Find the memory on the **Memory** page, or in the [memory section of its project's page](/docs/projects#memory).
2. Choose **Forget** on its row, and confirm.

June stops recalling it. Its history is kept, but it does not come back on its own; only if you tell June the same thing again does it learn it anew.

You can also ask June to forget something. It forgets the one memory that matches best, or tells you it found none. That reaches only the place you are asking in: in a personal chat, your personal memory and your Soul; in a project chat, the project's memory and Soul, not your personal ones. To forget a personal memory from inside a project, ask in a personal chat or use the **Memory** page.

> Example prompt: Forget what I told you about the Hamburg office; we closed it

Forgetting changes what June recalls as memory. It does not delete the original messages or remove a fact from earlier Soul versions. If you want a correction, forget the old fact and then tell June the replacement.

## How June remembers

- **On its own.** A while after a chat goes quiet, June looks back over it and saves what is worth keeping, which is often nothing. On the web, if that saved a memory you can see on the **Memory** page, the latest reply shows **Memory saved** below it (or how many memories it saved); click it to open the page. A save to an organization's own memory shows nothing there.
- **When you ask.** Tell June to remember something, and it saves it now. In Slack this is the only way June saves.

> Example prompt: Remember that I want every draft in German unless I say otherwise

On the web, a reply June wrote with memories in mind shows a line such as **3 memories in context** above it. Open it to see which ones; each opens on the **Memory** page. Memories from an organization's own memory or a Slack channel's are counted but not named: the list shows them as **2 memories from shared scopes**.

For exactly when June saves, how much, and what it brings into a reply, see [How June collects and organizes memory](/docs/memory/how-memory-works).

## Your Soul

Your Soul takes shape as you talk. The **Memory** page shows the current version on top, with the history of earlier versions and what changed in each, word by word. In a project or organization chat, June changes that place's Soul, not yours.

## Look through your memories

Below your Soul, the **Memory** page lists your saved memories, newest first. Search them by any word, or, once they come from more than one place, filter them by place: your personal memory and each project you can see, organization projects included. An older account can also show **Workspace**, the memories June started it with, and **Slack identity**, what June saved in Slack before the account was linked. A place shows in the filter only while it holds a memory. A kind filter offers facts and chunks; June saves only facts, so chunks stays empty.

Each memory shows where it belongs and when it was saved or last updated; a memory from an organization's project or from **Workspace** is marked shared. Choose **Show history** to see its earlier versions. At the bottom, recent saves show what June added, updated, confirmed or forgot each time it saved.

## See where June learned something

Under each memory, and under each line of your Soul, a line such as **said in 3 chats · first Oct 4, 2026** says where it came from. Click it to list those chats: the first and the latest, each with its date and a short excerpt, with the ones in between counted. A chat's name opens it at that message. A chat you cannot open shows only as **A chat you can't open** and its date. A project's memory shows the same line.

A memory saved before June kept track of where things were said has no line.

You can also ask June. It answers with links to the chats and their dates, or says it cannot trace it.

> Example prompt: How do you know I want drafts in German?

## What June does not do

- It does not let you edit a memory or a line of your Soul. Forget it, then tell June the right version.
- It does not show an organization's own memory or a Slack channel's on the **Memory** page, only your personal memory and your projects'. Ask June in that place to forget something there.
- It does not show a project's or an organization's Soul; the **Memory** page shows yours.
- It does not list more than the newest 256 memories per place, or 512 in all, on the **Memory** page. That caps the list only: June keeps every memory and still recalls the older ones.
- It is not on the mobile app: the **Memory** page, **Memory saved** and **3 memories in context** are on the web only.