Last verified: September 19, 2026
What You Can Now Do
Context Memo's daily view now ends with your own output: customers can now see the last six memos as photo cards displayed at the bottom of each daily report. The daily report already tells you what the models said and where citations landed. Now the same screen shows what you published against those signals, as a row of cards you can read at a glance. The task this changes is the one most teams do out of habit: opening a second tab to confirm which memos are already live before deciding what to write next. That check now happens in the same scroll as the signal that prompted it.
Where It Is in Context Memo
The gallery sits at the bottom of the daily view, below the report content, on every daily report. No new menu item, no separate page. Scroll to the end of today's report and the six most recent memos appear as cards in publish order, newest first. Each card links to the memo it represents.
How to Use It
- Open the daily view for today's report. The report loads as usual, with the recent memos gallery now rendered at the bottom.
- Scroll past the report body to the gallery. You see up to six cards, one per memo, ordered from most recent backward.
- Read the row against the day's signals. If a prompt or gap flagged in the report is already covered by a memo in the gallery, you have your answer without leaving the page.
- Click a card to open that memo. You land on the memo itself, where you can review the content, check how it was published, and confirm the details you need.
- Use your browser's back action to return to the daily report. The gallery is where you left it, so you can move to the next card without reloading your place in the report.
- Repeat the check tomorrow. The gallery refreshes with each new report, so the six cards always reflect your most recent publishing, not a snapshot from when you last looked.
Why We Built It
Customers told us the same thing in different words: they had to navigate separately to find and review their recently generated memos. The cost was small each time and constant in aggregate. A daily report would surface a gap, the marketer would want to know whether a memo already addressed it, and answering that question meant leaving the report, searching the memo list, then coming back and trying to remember which signal had raised the question. Reviewing your own recent work should not require a detour away from the report that makes the work necessary.
What It Does Not Do Yet
The gallery is a fixed window on your six most recent memos. It is not a search, a filter, or a replacement for the full memo list, so anything older than the last six still requires the memo library. There is no way to reorder the cards, change how many appear, or scope the gallery to a single persona, competitor, or prompt cluster. Editing and publishing actions still happen inside the memo itself rather than from the card. If your team publishes in bursts, expect the gallery to turn over quickly: six cards can cover a week or a single afternoon depending on your cadence, and the report will not tell you which.