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Why Every Mini Has Memory — and How It Works

How user memories personalise your experience without storing clinical information.

Written by Bec Yik
Updated over a month ago

Memories allow your Mini to remember your preferences across conversations so you don't have to repeat yourself.

For example, if you always want progress notes structured in a specific format, or you prefer responses in paragraphs rather than dot points, you can tell the Mini to remember that. Next time you make a similar request, it'll apply those preferences automatically.

Memories are per Mini, per user. They're not shared with other staff, and they don't change anything for other people using the same Mini. If a colleague prefers dot points and you prefer paragraphs, you'll each get responses formatted the way you like. Preferences you set with one Mini don't carry across to others — each Mini remembers your preferences independently.

💡 Tip: You can review your memories at any time by clicking on the Mini's profile details and viewing Memories. If something doesn't look right, correct it directly in the chat and the memory will be updated.

Memories are separate from the person's records. Memories store things like your role, your formatting preferences, and how you like information presented. They don't store clinical information about the person being supported — that lives in the records on the timeline.

ℹ️ Good to know: Memories are a way of personalising your experience — not a way of recording care information. For more on how a Mini's knowledge of a person grows over time, see How Minikai Learns.

This is particularly useful for staff who write a lot of reports or notes and want consistent formatting without having to specify it each time.

Need help?

If you have questions or something isn't working as expected, message us through the help icon in the bottom-right corner of Minikai. We're here to help.

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