Personal AI memory is not company memory
Every big AI tool now remembers you. None of them remembers your company. What the difference is, and what we changed in our own setup today.
What we learn putting sales follow-up, back office systems and AI to work, first in our own businesses and then in our clients'.
Every big AI tool now remembers you. None of them remembers your company. What the difference is, and what we changed in our own setup today.
This week we copied our company memory so a second AI provider could read it. Deciding what to leave out was the hard part.
Writing rules for an AI agent is the easy part. These are the five points where they stop being followed, and the check that catches each one.
Every owner approves too much or too little. A short written list of standing approvals, each dated and limited, fixes both.
A check that cannot fail gets trusted anyway. We found two in our own systems this weekend. How to test the approvals in your business.
Putting company knowledge where every AI session can read it also creates one place to lose it. Five design rules that keep memory from widening the leak.
Most teams already use AI, each person in their own way and often in secret. Questions owners ask us about shadow AI, answered plainly.
An AI agent deleted a production database during a declared code freeze. What a written company memory would have caught, and what it would not.
When one team runs mail for several businesses, a message eventually leaves from the wrong one. A one-page sender table stops that.
A customer moves office and the invoice still goes to the old address. A ten-minute count shows why, and which copy your AI tools are reading.
Most AI pilots are not killed. They fade, and nobody records why. Six lines to write on day one so a pilot either earns its place or ends cleanly.
We built a human approval step for AI-drafted client work. Earlier this month we found the approver could not see the whole draft. How gates go blind.