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For Juno to be a productive member of your team, it needs to have long-term memory. With memory, it turns into an always-improving coworker that understands who you are, how you work and how to best support you. Implementing a state of the art memory system is one of the more impressive things about Juno, but not something you really notice. It simply makes everything better. Juno has two types of memory, so that it can protect user-level information while sharing workspace consciousness.

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Workspace memory

As Juno works on projects and tasks with you, it will naturally extract learnings and preserve them for future recall. Juno has complete flexibility to decide which memories are worth saving, but here’s some examples:
  • Who your customers are
  • Which style of ads resonate
  • Growth priorities and strategy
  • Learnings from failed tasks
  • Brand preferences and styling

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User memory

Juno also learns about you, just like a coworker would. This helps it build a bond over time, conform to your way of working and become the ideal sidekick in your day-to-day work life. Just like workspace memory, Juno has the autonomy to decide what is worth remembering, but some examples are:
  • Your work output preferences
  • The communication style you like
  • The times you prefer communication
It’s worth noting that Juno can remember any information that you share with it. This may include identifying information such as your name, location and contact details, if you make this information accessible.

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The security of memories

Securing memories is important. The flexibility of memories is what makes them powerful, but also creates a possible vulnerability. We manage this by facilitating our own memory systems, as opposed to using third-party memory providers as many tools do. This gives us foundational control over the memory layers and ensures that, for example, user memories cannot be shared between different members of the team.