Giga Memory
Shared memory for your whole company
Tools like ChatGPT and Claude remember things about you. Giga Memory remembers things about your company: what's been decided, who's doing what, what's still open, and how your team likes things done. Anyone on your team can ask about it, from Giga Web, Slack, ChatGPT or Claude, and only ever gets answers from what they're allowed to see.
In the Giga web app, your memory lives in Brain.
| Personal AI memory | Giga Memory |
|---|---|
| Remembers one person's preferences and chats | Remembers your whole team's decisions, commitments and know-how |
| Lives inside one app | Saved from and used in Giga Web, Slack, ChatGPT, Claude, and more |
| Answers "what do I like?" | Answers "what did we decide, and who's on it?" |
| Private to one user | Shared through Tracks, or kept private until you file it |
What Giga remembers
Every memory is one clear statement, sorted into one of seven types:
| Type | What it is | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Decision | Something settled for the group, including an agreed plan | "We're dropping the free tier" |
| Commitment | Someone named has said they'll do something | "Warda will finish September payouts by Oct 19" |
| Idea | A proposal nobody has agreed to yet | "Faith suggests a bonus for comments over 20 likes" |
| Request | Something asked for, or an open question | "Should the inbox auto-file confident items?" |
| Preference | What someone wants or thinks should happen, with how strongly they feel | "Tony prefers short bullet summaries" |
| Fact | How things are, including someone's view of how things are | "New TikTok accounts can comment 5 times a day" |
| Procedure | How to do something | "To deploy: merge to main, then restart in Hatchbox" |
Each memory keeps who said it, a short quote from the source where there is one, and a link back to where it came from.
Memory keeps itself current
Memory isn't a pile of notes. When something new comes in, Giga links it to what it already knows:
- a new decision replaces the old one, and settles competing preferences
- saying a commitment is done closes it
- someone taking on a request answers it
- a plan built on an idea marks the idea adopted
- hearing the same thing again adds evidence rather than a duplicate
- two people wanting different things marks the preference disputed
So when someone asks "what did we decide about pricing?", they get the current answer, with the history behind it.
How memory gets in
Ask to save it
In ChatGPT, Claude or Slack, say "save this" or "remember that". Giga asks which Track it belongs to, then saves the key points word for word with who said them.
From your Giga chats
When you work with Giga in the web app, the decisions, commitments and other lasting points from the conversation are saved automatically.
Paste notes into Brain
In Brain → Add to memory, paste meeting notes, a transcript or a brain dump and hit Save. Giga sorts it into memories in seconds.
Import a link
Paste a link, such as a Granola meeting or a Notion page. Giga reads it with the right connected tool, using the full transcript where there is one, and shows its progress in the bottom-right corner while you keep working.
Giga only saves what will still matter later. Small talk, one-off checks and status that will be stale in a few days are left out.
Where memory goes: Tracks, or private until you file it
Memory belongs to a Track, and a Track's memory is only available to the people on that Track. That's how memory about the Acme deal never shows up for someone who isn't on it.
When you save something without choosing a Track, it stays private to you and waits in Brain → To file, with Giga's suggestion for where it belongs. For each item you can:
- File it to the suggested Track
- choose another Track
- keep it private
Filing is sharing: once filed, everyone on that Track can see it. Giga suggests a Track but never files for you. For another person's view, it asks you to choose the Track yourself.
Inspect your memory
Memory is never a black box. In Brain you can:
- browse current memory by type: Decisions, Commitments, Ideas, Requests, Preferences, Facts, Procedures
- open any memory to see its quote, who said it, when, and every piece of evidence behind it
- read the Evidence log, the full record of everything saved, in order
- follow Brainstorms: a brainstorm saved from a chat, showing how ideas built on each other and where you ended up
- search and filter everything from the sidebar
You can also correct memory by asking Giga: "Neil shipped that", "that's wrong", "park that idea". Giga records the correction first, so there's always a trail.
Ask your company anything
Because memory spans your whole team, Giga can answer questions no single chat history could:
- "Where are we on the Acme renewal?"
- "What did we decide about the free tier, and why?"
- "What's Warda committed to this week?"
- "What's still open on the website redesign?"
- "How do we deploy?"
When you start work on a Track, Giga reads that Track's memory first, so it picks up where things left off.
Memory follows access
People only get answers drawn from memory they're allowed to see: memory filed to Tracks they're on, plus their own private memory. This works the same in Giga Web, Slack, ChatGPT and Claude.