Find something said three weeks ago in three seconds
Real-time voice is fast, but conversations move on, and the thing you need resurfaces hours or days later. What did control say about the queue at Gate C just before half-time? Did anyone confirm the ambulance route was clear after the road closure? What exactly did Sarah tell the Stewards room before doors on Saturday? The answer is sitting in your transcripts. Scrolling back to find it is the slow part.
Jog My Memory closes that gap. It's a conversation assistant that lets you ask a question in plain English and instantly surface the exact moment something was said, across every voice room you're a member of. There are no keywords to guess and no folders to dig through. You ask, and Jog My Memory finds the moment.
Under the hood it's a hybrid search: it understands what you mean and matches the words you used, then ranks the strongest results. It can resolve a person's name, scope to a time range, and, when your question is broad, tell you how much it found and ask what you actually want before returning a wall of text. Every answer comes back with inline citations, and each citation replays the original audio in context.
And it only ever sees what you can see. Every search is scoped to the rooms you belong to and enforced with row-level security. Your saved threads are private to you, every query is written to the audit log, and nothing you save can outlive the transcripts it came from. This is recall built for regulated environments: fast for you, accountable for everyone.
Recall that actually understands you
Ask, refine, and replay, with citations, threads, and privacy built in.
- Ask in plain English
- Hybrid search combines meaning and keywords, then ranks the best matches
- Filter by room, person, time range, or language, automatically
- Broad question? It checks how much exists and asks before flooding you
- Citations you can replay
- Every answer is backed by inline citations to the exact message
- Tap a citation to replay the original audio in context
- Speaker, room, and timestamp travel with every quote
- Threads that remember
- Conversations are saved server-side: pick up exactly where you left off
- Ask follow-ups; it knows when you're drilling down vs. starting fresh
- Rename, reopen, or delete past threads from a history sidebar
- Knows who said what
- Name a person and it resolves them across the rooms they're active in
- Ambiguous name? It asks which one you mean before searching
- "Summarise what Harry said on the Event Control room last night" just works
- Scoped to your access
- Every result is restricted to rooms you're a member of
- Row-level security enforces per-user privacy on threads and results
- You can't surface what you were never allowed to hear
- Auditable by design
- Every query is written to the audit log: text, tools, and messages surfaced
- Per-user rate limiting keeps usage predictable and abuse-proof
- Saved threads respect retention and are cleaned up automatically
Ask a question in your own words and hear the answer in the original audio.
Jog My Memory only ever sees what you can see
Jog My Memory is recall built for regulated teams. Every search is scoped to the rooms you're a member of and enforced with row-level security: there is no path to a conversation you weren't part of. Your saved threads are private to you. Every query is logged for audit. And because cleanup respects your retention policy, a saved quote can never outlive the transcript it came from.
- Every search is scoped to rooms you belong to: you can't surface what you can't access
- Row-level security enforces per-user privacy on every saved thread and result
- Hybrid search blends semantic meaning with keywords, then ranks the strongest matches
- Inline citations replay the original audio with speaker, room, and timestamp attached
- Every query is written to the audit log: the text, the tools used, and the messages surfaced
- Saved threads can never outlive their source transcripts: cleanup respects your retention policy
- Built for compliance-grade environments where access boundaries are non-negotiable