Last verified: September 20, 2026
What You Can Now Do
Context Memo now renders your daily memos in a reading-page layout, which presents the content in a more structured, readable format than the previous view. The change is visual, not analytical: the same daily signal you already receive, arranged as a page you read top to bottom rather than a set of stacked panels. What changes for you is how quickly you can get through it. Scanning a daily memo for the one prompt that moved, the one competitor that gained ground, or the one gap worth publishing against is now a reading task, not a hunting task. If your morning routine involves forwarding the memo to a colleague or pulling a line into Slack, you can do that from a page that holds its structure.
Where It Is in Context Memo
Open your daily memo from the Memos area of the app, or click through from the daily notification you already receive. The memo opens in the reading-page layout by default. No setting to enable, no toggle to find. Headings, body content, and the widgets that carry your scan data all render inside the new page specification, so the page you see is the page your teammates see when you send them the link.
How to Use It
- Open the most recent daily memo from the Memos area. The reading-page layout loads automatically, so you should see the restructured page rather than the previous layout.
- Read the memo top to bottom once. Section boundaries are now explicit in the layout, so you can tell where the model-response summary ends and the competitive signal begins without re-reading.
- Scan the widget blocks for the numbers you track daily: citation counts, share of voice movement, and any prompt where your brand dropped out of the answer. Widget rendering has been updated for the new structure, so these blocks sit inline with the surrounding content instead of interrupting it.
- Pick the single item worth acting on and copy it into your content queue or Slack channel. One memo, one decision, is the intended cadence.
- Send the memo link to whoever owns the response, whether that's a content writer or a product marketer. They land on the same reading page, in the same order, with no context to reconstruct.
- Check tomorrow's memo against today's. Because the layout is now consistent and section order is fixed by the page specification, day-over-day comparison is a matter of reading the same position twice.
Why We Built It
Customers told us the daily memo held the right information in a format that took work to read. The signal was there. Finding it meant scrolling, cross-referencing, and deciding which panel mattered. That friction had a cost: memos got skimmed, or opened and closed, or left for later. A daily artifact only compounds if it gets read daily, and a layout that slows the read is a layout that quietly turns a monitoring habit into a backlog. The reading page removes that step, so the memo competes on the same terms as anything else in your inbox at 8am.
What It Does Not Do Yet
This release restyles the daily memo template. Other memo types in the product retain their existing presentation, and we will move them over as the layout builder components prove out on daily memos first. The reading page is also not configurable yet: section order and widget placement come from the page specification, not from per-account settings, so you cannot reorder blocks or hide widget types for your team. If a specific section is noise for your workflow, the practical approach today is to adjust what the memo scans for at the source, in your prompt and persona configuration, rather than hiding it at the display layer.
The layout also assumes a reading context, meaning one person, one screen, start to finish. It is not built as a dashboard for a wall display or a standing meeting view. For recurring reporting to stakeholders who want aggregate movement rather than daily detail, share of voice analytics remains the better surface, and the daily memo is the operator's read.