Numen remembers what you tell it about yourself and your work, so you don't have to say it twice.
What it keeps
- How you like answers. "Keep it under 100 words", "lead with the cost of capital".
- What you do and watch. Your role, what you're working on this quarter, the markets or companies you follow, a view you hold.
- What your organization is doing. Its focus, a decision it faces, a board date. These are shared with your colleagues' Numen and your analyst.
It saves at most three notes a turn, only from what you said, and each note quotes your own words. It never keeps questions, one-off requests, news, prices, anything about health or family, contact details or passwords.
You see every note
When Numen keeps something, a line under the answer says Numen will remember … with Undo. Everything it remembers is at Settings → Memory, where you can edit a note, forget it, add one yourself, forget everything, or switch memory off.
Personal and shared
- About you: only your own Numen reads these: chat, your personal reads and the deep read.
- Shared at your organization: what people with a full seat have said about the organization. Everyone's Numen there, your assigned analyst (Analyst Notes and answers) and the weekly CompanyCast read them to decide what matters. The person who said it, or an owner or admin, can edit or remove a shared note. Owners and admins can switch shared memory off on the organization's Settings → Numen.
When you ask your analyst a question, what it tells them about the organization is kept the same way, marked with the analyst's name.
What memory is not
Memory shapes what Numen chooses to say and how. It is never a source of figures, never cited as evidence, and never reaches anything Palanor publishes: public Council writing reads no one's memory.