What Henry keeps
- Decisions, with the date and the thread they happened in. “We decided on the 15th in #launch to push pricing to Q4.”
- People: who does what, their preferences, and the dates attached to them.
- How your team works: tools, conventions, recurring processes.
- Your preferences: how you like things formatted, what to skip, what you always want included.
- Task learnings: quirks and lessons from scheduled runs, kept on each task.
Where memory comes from
- Conversations with you. Anything you tell Henry, in any channel.
- Channel capture. In Slack and Teams channels Henry has been invited to, it reads the discussion so it can answer questions about team context. Turn this off per channel with
/henry capture off, or remove what it learned with/henry capture purge. See Slack. - Tool results. Facts Henry reads from your connected tools while working.
- Feedback. Thumbs up and thumbs down, and corrections you make.
Scope and privacy
- Memory is scoped to your workspace. Nothing crosses between workspaces.
- Some memory is personal: what you told Henry in a DM, your own preferences. Other members never see it.
- Guests from outside the workspace, such as Slack Connect users, get no memory and cannot read yours.
- Your data is never used to train models.
Correcting memory
Tell Henry. “That’s wrong, the launch is the 22nd” or “forget my old phone number” updates its notes. Every change is recorded with a history, and where the Skills page is available you can review and revert any revision. See Skills.Removing memory
- Per channel:
/henry capture purgedeletes everything learned from that channel. - Per project: delete individual memory lines on the project page.
- Per workspace: admins can request a full data export and deletion. See Security and compliance.