Last verified: September 19, 2026
What You Can Now Do
Context Memo now displays topic tags on daily memos, in the feed, and in the morning email, so you can identify memo subjects at a glance. Every memo carries its subject label with it across the three places you actually read memos, which means the scan step and the read step are now separate decisions. If your morning email lists six memos and two are tagged for a competitor comparison topic while four cover product positioning, you know which ones to open before you open anything. For teams running memo programs across several topics or personas, that changes triage from a sequential read to a single pass over the tags.
Where It Is in Context Memo
Tags appear automatically on the surfaces where memos are already rendered: the daily memo view, the memo feed, and the morning email digest. There is no new page and no setting to enable. Open the feed and you will see the tag on each memo card in the list. Open a single daily memo and the tag sits with the memo itself. The morning email carries the same labels next to each memo it includes, so the classification is visible before you leave your inbox.
How to Use It
- Open the morning email and read the tags next to each memo in the digest. You get the topic coverage of the day's memos without clicking into the app.
- Click through to the memo you want from the email. The same tag is shown on the daily memo view, so you can confirm you landed on the right subject.
- Open the feed and scan the tag on each memo card down the list. This gives you the topic distribution of your recent memos in one view.
- Compare that distribution against the topics you care about for AI visibility. If your competitor comparison topics are thin and your product overview topics are heavy, that gap is now visible in the feed rather than buried inside individual memos.
- Assign or forward the specific memos your team should act on. Because the tag travels with the memo in the email, handoffs no longer require you to summarize what each memo is about.
Why We Built It
Customers told us they were opening memos one by one just to find out what each one covered. That is a read-to-classify problem, and it does not scale once a memo program is producing daily output across multiple topics and personas. The cost was real: memos that mattered got read late because they sat behind memos that did not, and the people responsible for publishing decisions were spending their attention on sorting instead of judgment. Tags move the classification out of the memo body and onto the surface, so scanning is cheap and reading is deliberate.
What It Does Not Do Yet
This release covers display. Tags are rendered on the daily memo, in the feed, and in the morning email so you can read them, but they are not yet a control you can act on inside those views. A few specifics worth setting expectations on:
- No tag filtering in the feed. You can see the tag on every memo card, but you cannot yet narrow the feed to a single topic. For now, scan the list visually, or use the feed's existing controls to reduce what you are looking at before you scan.
- No tag-based routing on the email. The morning email shows tags for every memo it includes. It does not yet let you subscribe to a subset of topics, so the digest remains one list per recipient.
- Tags describe subject, not performance. A tag tells you what a memo is about. It does not tell you whether that memo is being cited. Citation tracking and share of voice remain the place to answer that question, and the two views are not linked yet.
If tag filtering or topic-scoped digests would change how your team works, that is the kind of detail worth telling us, because it shapes what we build on top of this. The display layer had to land first: labels that are consistent across every surface are the prerequisite for filtering, routing, and anything else that treats topic as a first-class attribute of a memo rather than something you infer from the text.