What is organizational amnesia and how does Reattend solve it?

Organizational amnesia is the loss of institutional knowledge when team members leave, decisions are forgotten, or context is lost over time. Reattend solves this by capturing every memory, decision, and insight into an AI-powered knowledge graph that automatically enriches, links, and surfaces relevant context — ensuring your team never loses critical knowledge.

How does Reattend help with decision intelligence?

Reattend captures decisions alongside their context, rationale, and outcomes. The AI automatically extracts entities (people, topics, projects), builds connections between related decisions, and enables semantic search so you can find past decisions by meaning. This creates a decision log that helps teams learn from history and make better-informed choices.

Yes. Every Reattend account gets full AI-powered memory for free — auto-enrichment, entity extraction, semantic search, smart linking, knowledge graph, and AI Q&A. No limits, no trial, no credit card required.

Can teams use Reattend for shared memory and collaboration?

Yes. Reattend supports shared workspaces where teams can capture and organize knowledge together. The Teams plan adds role-based access, shared knowledge graphs, team inbox, and admin controls. Your first 3 teams are free, then $9 per user per month for unlimited teams.

Editing, locking, and deleting

Edit titles, summaries, tags, lock important memories, or remove them.

Every memory is fully editable after creation.

Editing a memory

Click on any memory to open its detail view. From there you can edit the title, summary, type, tags, and project assignment. Changes are saved automatically.

Locking memories

Lock a memory to prevent accidental edits. Locked memories display a lock icon and require unlocking before changes can be made. This is useful for important decisions or finalized meeting notes.

Deleting memories

Delete a memory from its detail view. You'll be asked to confirm before deletion. Deleting a memory also removes its connections and entities.

Tip

Think twice before deleting - memories contribute to your knowledge graph. Consider locking instead of deleting.

Understanding memories Memory types Creating memories manually Entities and tags File attachments

Still need help?

Editing, locking, and deleting

Editing a memory

Locking memories

Deleting memories

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