Attendees

Every capture carries its attendees — the people who were part of the conversation, shown as chips on the Summary. They’re how your memory stays a memory of people, not just of words: who said the thing, who made the promise, who you keep meaning to follow up with.

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Adding and correcting

Attendees are yours to set. Tap the chips on any Summary to add someone, correct a name, or remove someone who wasn’t really part of it — the same way you’d fix the attendee line in a meeting Summary. A first name is enough; add more when it’s useful (“Dana Lee, Cintra”). Corrections do double duty: speakers in the transcript are matched to the capture’s attendees, so fixing a name once fixes every turn they spoke.

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The same person, across captures

Use the same name for the same person, and your captures connect: ask your personal agent about Dana, and it draws on every conversation Dana appears in — the coffee last week, the intro last month, the promise from yesterday. That’s how “who was there” becomes relationship memory: one name at a time, written by you.

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What your agent does with them

Attendees are context your agents can use. “When did I last talk to Marcus?” “What has Dana said about pricing, across everything?” “Who did I meet at SaaStr?” — these questions work because attendees anchor conversations to people. The richer your attendee habit, the sharper the answers.

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Private, like everything else

Attendees are part of the capture, and captures are private by default. Noting that you met Dana is your note, in your core, visible to no one — exactly as private as writing her name in a notebook, and exactly as shared as you choose to make it. If you share a capture to a Space, its attendees travel with it — that’s how “the team’s memory of the Cintra deal” knows who’s who.