Last verified: September 19, 2026
What You Can Now Do
Context Memo now writes daily memo subheadings as imperative actions, and the Key Takeaways section renders with a tighter visual layout. The difference is legible in the first three seconds of reading. Where a subheading used to name a topic ("Competitor citation share"), it now names the move ("Reclaim the comparison prompts you're losing"). Key Takeaways sits above it with the gaps closed, so the summary and the sections beneath it read as one block instead of three drifting ones. Practically, this changes what you do with a daily memo when you open it. You stop translating findings into tasks yourself. The subheading is the task, and you decide who owns it.
Where It Is in Context Memo
The change lives on daily memo pages. Open any daily memo and you'll see the Key Takeaways widget at the top with the corrected spacing and hierarchy, followed by section subheadings in imperative voice. Nothing to enable, no setting to flip. The layout applies wherever a daily memo is displayed in the app.
How to Use It
- Open today's daily memo. Read only the subheadings first. You now have a list of actions for the day rather than a list of topics to interpret.
- Read Key Takeaways at the top of the page. With the visual gaps closed, the summary reads as a single unit, so you can decide in one pass whether today's memo needs a response or an acknowledgment.
- Pick the two or three subheadings tied to prompts where a competitor is cited and you aren't. Those are the actions with a direct path to a memo you can publish.
- Assign an owner and a date to each action you keep. The imperative phrasing is already written the way a ticket title should be written, so paste it directly into your tracker or your standup notes.
- Open tomorrow's memo and compare its subheadings against yesterday's. Actions that repeat are gaps you haven't closed. Actions that drop off are gaps you have.
Why We Built It
Daily memos were being read as reports. The findings were correct, the prompts and citation movement were there, but the subheadings described a subject instead of telling the reader what to do about it, which left every reader doing the same private translation step before anything got assigned. The Key Takeaways widget compounded it: extra vertical space separated the summary from the detail, so the eye lost the thread between what mattered and why. A memo that takes an extra minute to parse gets skimmed, and a skimmed memo produces no published content. Daily memos now guide readers more clearly with action-oriented language, and Key Takeaways displays with better visual hierarchy and spacing.
What It Does Not Do Yet
This deploy changes presentation and tone on daily memo pages. It does not change which prompts were scanned, which models answered, or how citations were attributed, so your underlying numbers are identical to what they were before the deploy. The imperative subheadings apply to daily memos specifically, not to every memo type in the platform. And an imperative subheading still points at an action; it does not execute it. Publishing the memo that closes the gap remains a deliberate step you take, with review before anything goes live on your domain.