Last verified: October 9, 2026
What You Can Now Do
Context Memo now lets you display a call widget on your published memos and on contextmemo.com, and control its visibility with a "Show on my memos" switch in settings. A reader who gets to the bottom of a memo and wants to talk no longer has to leave the page, find your site navigation, and locate a demo form. The widget renders on the memo itself. The practical change for you: booking happens on the page that did the convincing, in the same session an AI model sent the reader to you, instead of two clicks away where you lose sight of them.
Where It Is in Context Memo
The control sits in your call-hours settings. That screen now carries the "Show on my memos" switch next to your existing call-hours configuration, so availability and visibility are managed in one place. When the switch is on, the widget appears on individual memo pages and on contextmemo.com.
How to Use It
- Open call-hours settings in Context Memo. You'll see your current availability configuration plus the new visibility switch.
- Confirm your call hours are set the way you want them before anything goes public. The widget presents what's configured here, so an empty or stale schedule is what readers will see.
- Turn on "Show on my memos" and save. The setting applies to your published memos and to contextmemo.com.
- Open one of your own published memos as a reader would and confirm the widget renders where you expect it. Check it on a phone as well as a desktop browser, since memo traffic from AI sessions arrives on both.
- Walk through a booking end to end on your own calendar. This verifies the handoff from memo to scheduled call before a buyer is the one testing it.
- Switch it off whenever you need the widget gone, for example during a hiring gap or a period when your team can't take inbound calls. The memos stay published and indexable; only the widget disappears.
Why We Built It
Customers told us they wanted to make it easier for readers to schedule a call directly from a memo without leaving the page. The memo is usually the first thing a buyer reads about you after an AI model cites it, and until now that page ended in a dead stop: a reader who was ready to talk had to go find the path themselves. That cost you the warmest moment you get, and it cost you the signal too, because a buyer who wanders off to look for a contact form and gives up leaves no trace you can act on.
What It Does Not Do Yet
The switch is account-level. One setting covers your memos, so there's no per-memo or per-persona override today. If you want a memo without the widget, your options are to turn visibility off for all of them or to keep the switch on and accept it site-wide.
Visibility also depends entirely on your call-hours configuration. If your hours are wrong, the widget will faithfully show the wrong thing to every reader who lands from an AI citation. Treat the call-hours screen as the thing to verify, not the switch.
And the widget is a scheduling entry point on your memos, not a replacement for the booking, routing, and lifecycle workflows you already run in your CRM or marketing platform. Those systems do more, and they should stay in charge of what happens after a call is booked. Keep your existing routing rules intact and use the widget for what it's good at: closing the gap between a reader finishing a memo and a call landing on someone's calendar.