Last verified: September 19, 2026
What You Can Now Do
Context Memo now opens every daily memo and daily email with a three-bullet executive summary, placed above the full content. You see the three points that matter before you scroll: what moved, where, and what it implies for your citation position. The decision this changes is triage. Instead of reading a full daily memo to find out whether anything happened, you read three bullets and decide in seconds whether to open the detail, forward it to a colleague, or close the tab and move on. For teams routing daily memos into Slack or passing them to an executive who does not log into the platform, the summary is now the part that gets read.
Where It Is in Context Memo
The summary appears at the top of the daily memo page in your dashboard, above the existing memo body, and at the top of the daily email you already receive. It is also reflected in widget configuration, so the daily widget renders the same three-bullet setup rather than the opening lines of the full content. No new page, no new menu item. The change is in the memo structure and presentation across the daily pages and the widget.
How to Use It
- Open today's daily memo from your dashboard. The three bullets render first, above the full content you are used to seeing. Read them and stop there if nothing needs action.
- Check your daily email. The same three bullets appear at the top of the message body, so the summary is visible in preview panes without opening the full email.
- Where a bullet flags a shift you care about (a model describing you differently, a competitor appearing in an answer you used to own), scroll to the corresponding section of the full memo for the underlying prompts and cited sources.
- Open widget configuration and confirm the daily widget is showing the three-bullet summary. If you have the widget embedded on an internal dashboard or wiki page, this is what your team now sees at a glance.
- Forward the email to stakeholders who do not have a Context Memo seat. The summary carries enough context on its own that the recipient does not need the full memo to understand what changed.
- After a week of daily memos, compare the bullets across days. Repeated bullets point to a persistent gap worth a new memo; one-off bullets are usually noise from a single model's answer variance.
Why We Built It
The complaint was specific and it came up repeatedly: readers wanted to scan the most important takeaways from a daily memo without scrolling through the full content. Daily memos are dense by design, because the underlying data is dense. Nine-plus models, multiple prompts, competitor mentions, citation changes. That density is the value when you are investigating something, and a cost when you are checking in. The practical result was that daily memos got opened, skimmed for thirty seconds, and abandoned before the reader reached the part that mattered. Worse, the people who most needed the signal (the VP who approves the content budget, the founder who wants to know if the positioning correction held) were the least likely to read to the bottom. A memo that does not get read cannot inform a decision, and the loss is invisible: you never find out which shift in AI answers you missed.
What It Does Not Do Yet
The three bullets are generated from the day's memo content. You cannot yet choose which signals get promoted into the summary or pin a specific metric there permanently. If you track one prompt cluster or one competitor above all others, keep using the full memo sections and citation tracking views for that, and treat the summary as triage rather than as your reporting surface.
The summary is scoped to daily memos and the daily email. Weekly and monthly rollups are unchanged for now, and the summary does not appear in exports.
Formatting is consistent across the dashboard, the email, and the widget, which means you get the same three bullets everywhere rather than a version tailored per surface. If you are pushing daily memos into Slack and want a shorter or differently ordered digest for that channel, that has to be handled on your side of the integration today.