Last verified: September 27, 2026
What You Can Now Do
Context Memo daily memos now carry navigation links at the bottom, so you can move between the last two days of JSG memos without leaving the page you're on. Finish reading today's memo, scroll to the end, and the previous day's memo and the day before that are both one click away. The practical change: when you spot a shift in how models are describing your brand, you can check whether it started yesterday or the day before, in the same reading session. No tab-switching, no returning to an index to hunt for a date.
Where It Is in Context Memo
The links sit at the bottom of each daily JSG memo, below the memo body. Open any daily memo and scroll to the end. You'll see two links: one to the prior day's memo, one to the day before that. Nothing changed in the memo list or index views, and nothing changed about how memos are generated or published. This is a reading-surface change inside the daily memo itself.
How to Use It
- Open today's daily JSG memo from your memo list. The memo renders as it always has.
- Read through to the bottom of the memo body. Below it you'll find the two navigation links, labeled by day.
- Click the previous day's link. That memo loads directly, with its own set of navigation links at the bottom.
- From there, click through to the day before. You now have three consecutive days reviewed without touching the index.
- Compare what changed across those days: which prompts moved, which models shifted their framing, which competitors appeared or dropped out.
- When you've traced the change back to its first appearance, note the date and move to the memo or content decision that answers it.
Why We Built It
Readers told us the same thing: checking yesterday's memo meant going back to a memo list or index, finding the right date, and clicking in. Then doing it again to see the day before. Three or four navigation steps to answer one question, repeated daily. The cost wasn't a single lost minute, it was that people stopped checking. A daily memo read in isolation shows you a snapshot. Read alongside the two days before it, the same memo shows you direction: whether a citation loss is new, whether a competitor's mention is a one-off or a pattern, whether a positioning correction is taking hold.
That distinction matters because AI model responses shift without warning. A model that described your product correctly on Tuesday may pull outdated positioning on Thursday. If you only ever read today's memo, you see the wrong answer but not when it started or what it replaced. Day-over-day comparison is how you separate noise from a real change worth publishing against.
What It Does Not Do Yet
The links reach back two days. Anything older than that still requires the memo list or index. If you're running a longer retrospective, say a month of daily memos to chart share of voice, the index remains the right surface for that work. We built the two-day window because it covers the most common question readers actually ask (what changed since yesterday), not because two days is the natural limit of historical review.
There's also no comparison view. The links move you between memos; they don't diff them. Reading three days in sequence and noting what shifted is still manual. If you need a structured trend picture across models and prompts, use share of voice analytics rather than reading individual daily memos back to back.
