See what Dropstone has learned
Ask Dropstone what it remembers and it lists everything, standing rules separately from facts. You can also ask what memory it used on a specific reply. Nothing is hidden from you.
Everything Dropstone remembers about you is yours to see. There is no hidden layer, and it will show you the full list whenever you ask.
Ask it directly
In any conversation, on any surface:
Dropstone lists what it has learned, with standing rules shown separately from facts. Rules are listed first because they are the ones affecting every reply. Each entry shows the lesson itself and, where it has one, the reason it was recorded.
You can narrow it:
Ask what it used on a specific reply
If you want to know whether memory shaped a particular answer:
Each turn keeps a record of which memories it was given. Dropstone answers from that record: which lessons were present, which ones it actually applied, and which it was handed but did not need. If it did not use any, it says so plainly.
This matters because a memory that was present but ignored is worth knowing about, and because it means Dropstone cannot claim to have remembered something it did not have.
Reading the list
Each memory has an identifier, shown in brackets. You do not need it for everyday use, but it is how you refer to one precisely when you want to change or remove it.
Rules are shown with the phrasing you gave them. If a rule reads more broadly or more narrowly than you meant, that is the moment to correct it, since it is being applied to every task as written.
What you will not see
Memory does not include your conversation history. Conversations are stored separately and searchable from the chat sidebar; see Search your conversations. Memory holds what Dropstone has learned, which is a much shorter list.
It also does not include anything from incognito chats, because nothing from those is recorded.
If you are in an organization, memories shared by teammates appear in the list marked with who shared them, so you can tell your own memories from your team's. See Memory in teams and organizations.
Related articles
- Change or forget a memoryTell Dropstone to forget something and it stops applying it. Tell it a fact should be a rule, or a rule is too broad, and it adjusts. Only you can remove a memory. It never forgets on its own.
- Rules and factsDropstone keeps two kinds of memory. Standing rules apply to every task without being searched for. Facts are recalled only when they are relevant. Here is why the difference matters and how it decides.
- Memory across chat, CLI, and SDKDropstone memory belongs to your account, not to one app. A rule you set in the CLI applies in chat, and something learned in chat is available to the SDK. One memory, every surface.
- Search your conversationsFind any past conversation by what was said in it. Search covers your whole history in Dropstone Chat, including conversations inside projects.
- Memory in teams and organizationsIn a Dropstone organization, memory has three levels. Private is yours alone. Team is shared with one team. Organization is shared with everyone. Nothing is shared unless its author decides to share it.