A calendar for your memory
History now opens as a calendar, on the web and in the Mac app: see what your assistants learned on any day, track your activity, and travel back to any day and hour.
Every memory in Esment has a date, and every change to it is recorded. Until now you browsed that history as a list. Starting today, History opens as a calendar in the web dashboard and in Esment for Mac, with each saved, edited or forgotten memory placed on the day it happened.
What is new
- Four views: Day, Week, Month and Year. On a phone, Week shows three days at a time. Each change sits at the hour it happened, colored by type: saved, edited or forgotten.
- Pick a day to open its memories below the calendar. On a phone they open in a sheet you close with a tap outside or the X.
- An activity map, in the style of a contribution graph, shows how often your memory grows, with your current streak and your busiest day.
- A new card on the Overview page shows the last months of activity. Click any day to open the calendar on it.
- Time Travel now starts from a calendar: choose a day, then drag along the hours to see exactly what your memory held at that moment, and how many memories it had compared with today.
- The list view is still there, one click away, for anyone who prefers it.
Why it matters
A memory you cannot inspect is a memory you cannot trust. The calendar makes it easy to answer simple questions: what did my assistants learn this week, when did this fact change, and what did they know before it did.
How to get it
On the web, open Memories, then History. In the Mac app, the update arrives automatically; the calendar is under Memories, then History, and the activity card is on Overview.
— The Esment team
Esment builds persistent, inspectable memory for AI assistants. For press inquiries, write to hello@notas.ai.