You knew this last week. Someone asked about the rollout date, you gave a number, and now it is gone. With Sayli, it is not gone. The call you finished is the call you can ask.
Memory is the part that compounds
Every meeting you finish is transcribed and indexed. That means past calls are retrievable, not just readable. The product gets better the longer you use it, because each call adds to what you can find later.
You do not file anything. You finish a call, and it joins the rest.
Search across every call
Cross-call search finds anything across the meetings you recorded. A phrase, a name, a decision, a number someone said out loud. You type what you remember, and Sayli surfaces the moment it was said. It is scoped to your own calls rather than to everything your role can open, so it never turns into a way to read a colleague's history.
During a live call, when your question reaches back, Sayli pulls the fact from one of your earlier calls. Ask about "the last meeting" and it means the last real call you were on, preferring the same recurring meeting when your calendar links them. The answer streams back while you are still talking.
Three times, and the answer moved once. In January it was “end of Q1”. In February you narrowed it to the week of the 10th, subject to the migration. On 3 March you committed to the 14th, and the migration landed on the 9th, so that date is still good.
One question, an answer, and the calls it came from. Every one of them openable.
You do not need the exact words. A rough memory of the topic is enough to find the moment. See Search.
Ask across your history
Ask across your history takes one question and runs it over all of your meetings, or over a single folder. You ask in plain language, and the answer comes back with the calls it came from.
Threads can persist, so a line of questioning stays where you left it. If you would rather they did not, one setting stops new ones being saved. It does not remove the threads you already have: delete those yourself, which you can do one at a time in Conversations.
Folders, the digest, and your to-dos
Folders let you group meetings by hand. A client, a project, a hiring loop. Once grouped, you can ask a question against just that folder.
Two things arrive on their own.
Memories, the place
The app's Memories page is your workspace's library: the documents, notes and links Sayli answers from. It is documented as the Knowledge Base. Past calls do not need adding there; they are part of memory the moment they end.
What stays private
Memory draws on your own calls and on calls shared with your team or your whole workspace. A colleague's Private call never reaches your answers, even if your role lets you open it, and a call in the trash leaves memory. Search is narrower still: it covers the calls you recorded.
The moments you mark are yours. They are private, and the language model never reads them.
Memory respects the same access rules as everything else in Sayli. Read how that works in Visibility.