Finding information
Ask your assistant a question and tell it to use mnemos memory.
Find the new delivery date for Olympus Moscow in memory.
Example questions
| What you need | What to ask |
|---|---|
| Current information | Who leads logistics at Olympus Moscow now? |
| Information as of a date | Who led logistics in June 2024? |
| Changes over time | How has the delivery date changed? |
| Notes from a period | Show delivery notes from the past week. |
| Everything on a topic | What is saved about Project Atlas? |
| Capability | Which known contacts can help with an integration pilot, and on what terms? |
| Access path | Through whom can we reach LabCo, and what supports the links? |
| Next action | What is already planned for LabCo, and what should we check and do next? |
| The source | Show the original note that this date came from. |
For questions about the past, include a date. The answer uses the information and dates saved in memory.
For market-access questions, specify the outcome: introduction, pilot, expertise, sale or funding. Ask to distinguish recorded ties, offered capabilities and inferences. See access paths.
Search an area
Find agreements with Ivanov only in “work/deliveries”.
Search includes nested areas. See memory areas.
If nothing is found
- Ask to search all available memory.
- Include a name, date or document number.
- Try another phrase, such as “delivery delay” instead of “updated schedule”.
- Ask to see notes from the day you saved the information.
An empty search result does not prove the note was never saved.
Search words in fact text
Find all facts containing “pilot integration” recorded since 20 August 2026. Read the next pages until all matches have been covered.
Fact text search accounts for word forms and requires all query words. It includes ended facts and lets the assistant page through every match; semantic recall remains a separate search by meaning. Scope and write-time bounds can narrow the search. This is not substring search; OR/NOT are not operators.