Last verified: September 20, 2026
What You Can Now Do
Context Memo now gives you access to your complete memo archive directly from the homepage: a "show older memos" button in the memo feed loads and displays memos past the most recent ones, so the full archive is reachable without leaving the main feed. What changes is what you can see in one place. Instead of treating the homepage as a view of recent activity only, you can read your publishing history end to end from the same screen, which matters most at the moment you're deciding whether a topic, persona, or competitor comparison already has a memo behind it. That decision used to require a detour. Now it's a scroll and a click.
Where It Is in Context Memo
The button sits at the bottom of the memo feed on the Context Memo homepage, the first screen you land on after signing in. The feed still opens with your most recent memos. Below them, "show older memos" appends the next batch in place, so the feed grows downward rather than swapping you into a separate archive view.
How to Use It
- Sign in and stay on the homepage. The memo feed loads with your most recent memos at the top.
- Scroll to the end of the feed and click show older memos. The next set of memos appends below the ones already on screen. You keep your place in the feed.
- Click the button again to keep loading back through your history until you reach your oldest published memo.
- Select any memo in the loaded list to open it and review or update the live version.
- Before you generate a new memo, run the feed back far enough to confirm no existing memo already covers that prompt, persona, or competitor angle. If one does, update it instead of publishing a near-duplicate on your domain.
- For a quarterly review, load the full archive and read it as a single body of published content. This is the fastest way to see which topics you've covered repeatedly and which parts of your category story have one memo or none.
Why We Built It
Customers told us the same thing: finding an older memo meant leaving the homepage or working around pagination to get back to it. The cost wasn't dramatic, it was cumulative. Teams made coverage decisions from memory, published memos that overlapped with ones they'd forgotten about, and couldn't answer a simple internal question ("what have we published on our domain about this?") without clicking through several screens first. Your memo archive is a record of what AI models are reading from your site, and a record that's awkward to reach doesn't get reviewed.
What It Does Not Do Yet
The button loads memos in sequence from newest to oldest. It isn't a search or filter, so reaching a specific memo published early in your history still means loading forward through the batches before it. If you're working with a large archive and need to jump straight to one memo, opening it from its own URL remains the faster path. We're treating the feed as the place you read your history, not yet the place you query it.
