Last verified: September 27, 2026
What You Can Now Do
Context Memo daily takeaways are no longer read-only: you can now interact with actionable items directly in your daily takeaways, and the reading window is framed to close with yesterday's date. The digest still tells you what changed in how models describe your brand, but each item that calls for a decision is now an element you can act on in place rather than a sentence you have to re-file somewhere else. The date context matters as much as the actions. You know the exact window the digest covers, so a flat day reads as a flat day instead of an incomplete one, and you stop second-guessing whether this morning's scan results are already counted.
Where It Is in Context Memo
Daily takeaways sit in your daily digest view, the same place you already read the previous day's summary. The screen now shows two things it didn't before: the reading window labeled with a close date of yesterday, and takeaway items rendered as interactive elements where an action exists. Everything else on the digest, including the narrative summary, stays where you expect it.
How to Use It
- Open your daily takeaways. The header states the reading window and shows it closing with yesterday's date, so you can confirm the period before you interpret anything below it.
- Read the summary top to bottom once. Items that require a decision now render differently from items that are purely informational, which lets you separate signal from context without re-reading.
- Click an actionable item. You act on it from the takeaway itself rather than opening a second view and reconstructing what the item was referring to.
- Work the list until the actionable items are cleared. What remains is context for tomorrow, not an open queue you carry forward by memory.
- Check the window date again the next morning. Because the reading period always closes with yesterday, day-over-day comparisons cover equal spans and movement in your takeaways reflects real change, not a partial day.
Why We Built It
Customers told us the same thing two ways. First: they could read insights in their daily takeaways but not act on them, so every item that mattered turned into a copy-paste into a doc, a Slack message, or a tab they meant to come back to. Work fell out of the digest between reading it and doing something about it. Second: they couldn't tell exactly which time window the digest covered, which made a quiet day indistinguishable from a day that hadn't finished reporting yet, and made week-over-week readings unreliable. Anchoring the window to close with yesterday removes the ambiguity, and putting actions inside the takeaway removes the handoff where the work used to disappear.
What It Does Not Do Yet
The reading window closes with yesterday by design, so activity from the current day is not included in today's digest. If you need same-day visibility, use your live scan and citation views rather than the takeaways summary.
Actions are surfaced per item inside the digest. There is no bulk action across all takeaways in a single step, so a day with several items is still several individual actions.
The digest also assumes you already have memos published and scans running. On a new account with nothing indexed yet, takeaways will be thin for the same reason your citation count is: there is not enough signal to summarize. Get your first memos live and scanning, then the daily view starts earning its place in your morning.
