Last verified: September 20, 2026
What You Can Now Do
Context Memo now shows tags and the first sentence of each memo's TL;DR directly on hero and poster cards in the landing page builder, so you can see what a memo covers without opening it. Before this, a memo card in the grid gave you a title and not much else. Now each card carries its topic tags and the opening line of its summary, which means you can judge whether a memo belongs in a given position on the page while you're still looking at the layout. The decision this changes: which memo goes in the hero slot. You can make that call from the grid instead of opening four memos in sequence to remember what each one argues.
Where It Is in Context Memo
Open the landing page builder and look at the memo grid. Hero cards and poster cards both render the new preview: tags on the card, then the first TL;DR sentence beneath the title. Nothing to enable, no setting to change. If a memo already has tags and a TL;DR, the card shows them the next time you load the builder.
How to Use It
- Open the landing page builder for the page you're assembling. The memo grid loads with tags and TL;DR previews already rendered on hero and poster cards.
- Scan the tags across the grid to check topic coverage. If every card carries the same tag, the page is narrower than you probably intended, and you'll see that in one pass rather than after publishing.
- Read the TL;DR first sentence on your candidate hero memo. That sentence is what a reader (and a model crawling the page) encounters first, so treat it as the page's opening claim and confirm it says what you want the page to say.
- Reorder cards so the strongest claim sits in the hero position. The preview text follows the card, so you can compare opening sentences side by side as you move things.
- Fix weak previews at the source. If a TL;DR opens with setup instead of a claim, edit the memo's TL;DR, then return to the builder to confirm the card reflects the change.
- Add or correct tags on any memo whose card reads ambiguously. Tags are now visible in the layout view, so a mistagged memo is obvious instead of buried.
Why We Built It
Customers told us they were clicking into each memo to see what it contained, then clicking back to the builder, then doing it again for the next card. On a page with a dozen memos, that's a dozen round trips to answer a question that should take one glance: what is this memo about, and does it belong here. The cost was time spent on page assembly and, more consequentially, hero slots chosen from memory rather than from the actual content. The memo in the hero position sets the framing for everything below it and for how models read the page. That's not a choice to make from a title alone.
What It Does Not Do Yet
The preview shows the first sentence of the TL;DR, not the full summary. If your TL;DR buries its claim in sentence two, the card will show the setup and not the substance. That's a content fix on your side, and it's worth making regardless: the opening sentence of a TL;DR is high-value real estate for both human scanners and model retrieval.
Tags and TL;DR previews render on hero and poster cards. Other card types in the grid are unchanged for now.
Memos without tags will show a card without tags. There's no automatic tagging applied at render time, so the preview is only as useful as the metadata already on the memo. If you're looking at a grid of untagged cards, the fastest path is to tag the memos you plan to feature first, then work backward through the rest.
