Knowledge & long-term memoryLong-term memory in development
You share experience and knowledge with your digital twin. We are developing its long-term memory so it can pick up important content in later conversations. New experiences and insights are meant to expand its knowledge base step by step.
What worked? What was difficult? And what do you take into the next task? Long-term memory is meant to make those experiences and insights usable for later conversations together with the knowledge you store.
“During our software rollout, many questions only came up while working with the software.”
“An open office hour after the training helped us clarify those questions together.”
“In my playbook I captured the rollout process and common questions.”
Explore long-term memory
Fictional example · Preview of long-term memory
Paul supported a software rollout. For the next project he wants to draw on that experience. The example shows how his digital twin can support him with that in the future.
The rollout process and common questions from the team.
“Many questions only came up while working with the software. Our open office hour after the training was especially helpful.”
“I am preparing another software rollout. What helped last time?”
“You had reported that many questions only came up while working with the software. The open office hour after the training was helpful. For the next rollout you could schedule a similar session again.”
“This time a short guide for the most common tasks helped too. I want to use that again for the next rollout.”
Already available
You can give your digital twin subject knowledge: proven ways of working, explanations, and insights from your work. That content expands the knowledge base it can draw on in conversation.
So you can ask questions about the knowledge you stored and use it for concrete tasks.
We are developing long-term memory so you can use your growing store of experience on new tasks.
Bring earlier experiences and their context back into conversation.
Bring insights from past tasks into new initiatives.
New experience and subject content expand your twin’s knowledge base.
What you learned from your work can help others too — in handovers, onboarding, or similar tasks. Discover how experiential knowledge can become usable for collaboration.
Already available
You can store knowledge in the digital twin and link it to your profile. In conversation the twin can refer to that content.
In development
We are developing long-term memory for important experience and insight. It is meant to keep content beyond single conversations and bring it back when later questions arise. New experience is meant to extend that knowledge.
Let’s discuss how you can store knowledge in the digital twin and which possibilities long-term memory should open up.
