How Jurnie remembers

Jurnie builds a memory of the people, companies, projects and topics in your meetings, and every part of it leads back to a meeting.

After each meeting is processed, Jurnie reads the transcript and notes the people, companies, projects and topics that came up, and what was said about each. Over many meetings, those notes become a memory you can browse and ask about.

What Jurnie remembers

  • People, companies, projects and topics. Each one gets its own page. See Pages for people, companies, projects and topics.
  • What each meeting said about them. Jurnie keeps one note per meeting, linked to that meeting.
  • How they relate, for example that someone works at a company or works on a project. Jurnie only keeps a relationship that a meeting states plainly, and leaves out guesses.

Demo meetings are never added to memory.

Every fact comes from a meeting

The profile of a person, company, project or topic is written from the notes Jurnie took in your meetings. The Meetings list on its page shows what each meeting said, so you can check where something came from. If a meeting is deleted, the notes Jurnie took from it go with it.

Leave a meeting out of memory

If a meeting has nothing to do with work, for example a podcast or a voice memo, you can keep it out of memory. On the meeting's page, open More options (the three dots) and choose Leave out of memory. Jurnie forgets the people, companies and commitments it took from that meeting, and Ask Jurnie stops using it as memory. The summary and transcript stay.

While a meeting is still being captured, you can turn off Remember this meeting on its page instead.

To change your mind, click Add back on the meeting's page, and Jurnie reads the meeting again. Only the person who captured the meeting can leave it out or add it back.

Who sees what

Memory follows meeting access: what Jurnie shows you about people, companies, projects and topics comes from meetings you can open.

  • You only see the page of a person, company, project or topic if it comes up in at least one meeting you can open.
  • The shared profile, named after your organization (for example Everyone at Brightwell), is written only from meetings shared with everyone in your organization.
  • A teamspace's profile (for example In Customer Success) is written only from meetings shared with that teamspace, and only its members see it.
  • Notes from a meeting are shown only to people who can open that meeting.

Where memory shows up

  • In summaries. Names Jurnie remembers are underlined links. Hover one for a short card, or click it to open its page.
  • On the meeting page. Mentioned in this meeting, at the top of the summary, lists the people, companies and projects the meeting mentions, most relevant first. Click a name to open its page, or +N more for the rest.
  • In Connections. On Home, click Memory (the brain button next to the Your meetings heading) to see how the people, companies, projects and topics in your meetings connect. Filter by type, or pick one of your teamspaces from the All memory menu. Hover a line to see the relationship, and click a dot to open its page. On a teamspace's page, the same button shows that teamspace only.
  • Before a meeting. See Prepare for a meeting.
  • In Ask Jurnie, when you ask about people and companies. See Ask Jurnie about your meetings.
A meeting summary with underlined names, and the card that appears when you hover one
The Connections map, with people, companies and projects linked by their relationships

Admins: To stop building memory, go to Settings → Organization, turn off the Memory switch, click Save changes and confirm with Turn off memory. Jurnie stops adding to memory from new meetings and stops using it for everyone: in the app, in Ask Jurnie, and in connected tools and the API. Turning memory off doesn't delete what Jurnie already remembers, so turning it back on restores it. To have memory deleted, for the whole organization or for one person, an admin can email support@jurnie.ai.

Note: Memory is part of the Pro plan and needs an active subscription. If you don't see underlined names in summaries or the Memory button, memory may be off for your organization.

Last updated October 9, 2026