Search your memories and stop duplicates from piling up
You can find any memory by typing a few words, and Chief folds restated, updated, or reversed facts into the memory you already have so your list stays accurate.
Your memory list could fill up with near copies of the same fact, or with two memories that disagreed with each other, and finding one entry meant scrolling through pages of them. Chief now keeps that list tidy and lets you search it.
Memory search
A search field sits above your memories. Type a word or phrase and the list narrows to matching memories as you type, with the count updating to match. You can keep loading more results the same way you load more of the full list.
If nothing matches, Chief tells you no memories match your search, and the search field and the add and import options stay on screen so you can clear the search and get back to your full list.
Duplicate and conflicting memories merged
A new memory that repeats one you already have no longer creates a second copy. A memory that updates or reverses an earlier one replaces it, so Chief stops working from the outdated version.
Chief handles memories the same way whether it picks them up from your conversation or saves them because you asked it to remember something.
Memory card status
The memory card under an answer shows what happened. You see "Already remembered" when Chief found the fact on file, a note that it removed an outdated memory when it replaced one, and "Memory replaced" when a new memory took the place of an older one. Counts on the card now add up every memory saved during a single answer.
Open your memories page to try the search, and expect a shorter, more accurate list from here on.