Ask Aletta now remembers how you work

You should not have to reintroduce yourself to your AI assistant every day.

Ask Aletta already kept track of some context about you: your organisation, your language, your region and your discipline. That helped, but it was only a starting point. Until now, a new conversation still largely meant starting again - repeating which guidelines matter most to your work, how you want patient communication written or which details should be included in documents.

Ask Aletta now goes a step further: it learns from you.

As you use Ask Aletta, it builds a concise working context from your recurring preferences and behaviour - on top of the organisation, language, region and discipline it already knew. That context helps future answers better reflect how you work, without requiring you to explain the same things each time.

What Ask Aletta can remember

Memory is intended for information about you and your way of working. For example:

• your profession, specialty or clinical setting;
• the language and level of detail you prefer;
• the types of questions or documents you commonly work on;
• how you want patient-facing communication structured;
• which sources, guidelines or regional context are most relevant to you;
• recurring professional details that should be included in documents.

Suppose you regularly use Ask Aletta to draft patient letters. You can ask it to remember that these letters should use language at B1 level, follow a particular structure and end with the general contact details of your practice.

The next time you request a letter, Ask Aletta can apply those preferences without requiring you to repeat them.

Memory is for persistent professional context - not information about individual patients. Patient information should not be added to memory.

It updates as you work

You do not have to manually build a profile before memory becomes useful. When memory is enabled, Ask Aletta updates its working summary as you use the product and recurring patterns become clear.

This does not mean that every previous conversation is inserted into every new answer. Instead, Ask Aletta maintains a concise summary of useful context that may be applied when relevant.

The aim is not to make every response feel artificially personal. It is to remove unnecessary repetition and make Ask Aletta fit more naturally into the way you already work.

You remain in control

A useful memory should never be invisible or impossible to correct.

You can ask Ask Aletta what it remembers about you. The same overview is available under Settings → Context.

If something is incomplete or incorrect, simply tell Ask Aletta what should change. You can also add a preference directly - for example:

Remember that I prefer concise answers based primarily on Dutch guidelines.

Or:

When drafting patient communication, use language at B1 level and include our practice's general contact details.

Ask Aletta then updates its working context.

You can turn memory off at any time. When it is switched off, the existing memory is retained so it can be used again if you re-enable the feature. If you want to start completely fresh, you can permanently delete everything Ask Aletta remembers from the same settings page.

An assistant that adapts to your work

Good assistance depends on context. A colleague who knows your specialty, preferred sources and way of communicating can usually help you more effectively than someone who has to ask the same introductory questions every time.

An AI assistant should be able to develop that same kind of working context, while keeping the user in control of what is remembered.

Ask Aletta now does exactly that.