Ask a question. Get an answer that cites your sessions.
The same use as ChatGPT or Claude: you write in plain language, you get an answer. With one difference: this one has read all your sessions, it knows your practice, and every statement points to the session that grounds it.
The guilt has evolved a lot. In session 4 on June 15 you traced its origin to a family pattern, and distinguished chosen generosity from automatic sacrifice. By session 5 on July 17 she was holding her micro-boundary three weeks in a row. The only knot left is the link with her mother: that's precisely the point still to explore.
The five modes
The same memory, queried at five scales.
Each mode changes the scope of the analysis and the shape of the answer. A client review doesn't have the same structure as a group briefing or a portfolio status.
Go deep on an engagement
Evolution over time, avoided topics, levers that already worked. Answers cite the sessions and can create tasks.
Challenge your stance
The patterns cutting across all your engagements, your interventions that land, your blind spots. Anonymized answer by default.
Prepare a collective
Objectives, points to watch and questions to ask for the next workshop. You can target a specific participant in the question.
Steer your activity
Volumes, channels, pace, clients who drift away. Answers come as counters and charts, not prose.
Report without betraying
What comes up across several engagements at the same client, anonymized. Enough to prepare a committee note.
Reshape the answer
Shorter, more detailed, as a table. And suggested questions, specific to the mode, when you don't know where to start.
Why it's different
A general-purpose assistant can't answer these questions.
It doesn't have your sessions, it doesn't know your practice, and it can't cite anything. Those are the three reasons the memory chat exists.
Every statement points to a dated session.
You see what the answer rests on, and how many sessions the analysis covers. A doubt is cleared with a click, not with trust.
It knows your frame
Your approaches, your audiences, your way of working. Two coaches on the same client don't get the same answer.
One scope per conversation
A client conversation only sees one client. Nothing leaks from one record to another.
Adjustable, mode by mode
Cross-cutting analyses hide names by default. The setting lives in Sessions and memory.
Your conversations stay
Sorted by mode and by client, searchable. An analysis picks up where you left it.
What it changes
You no longer reread. You ask.
Six months of engagement fit into one question. And the analyses you never did, the patterns of your practice, the clients who drift away, become a sentence to write.
What coaches ask us
Are my sessions used to train a model?
No, never. They're only used to answer your questions, in your space.
Does the client have access to the chat?
No. The memory chat is a coach's tool. Your clients have no account and never see these analyses.
What happens if I run out of questions?
The counter is monthly and always visible. You can upgrade at any time, pro rata.
Can it make up an answer?
Answers are bounded to your sessions and show their sources. When material is missing, it says so rather than filling in.
Do I need many sessions for it to be useful?
Two or three sessions are enough for client mode. The practice and pilot modes gain value with volume: importing your history speeds things up.
Ask your first question tonight.
Import your history, and the memory chat answers from the first session in memory.
Go further
The rest of the Klarity ecosystem
- 05FeatureOne living file per client,Client tracking for independent coaches: one file per client, kept by the sessions. Trajectory, goals, commitments, themes. You open the file and know where you stand.
- 03FeatureThe session summary is written before you've closed the laptop.Klarity captures every coaching session and writes the summary: topics, decisions, actions, open threads. You review, you approve, that's it.
ToolsClient tracking tools for coaches: an honest comparisonSpreadsheet, Notion, or dedicated software? A frank comparison of client tracking tools for solo coaches: criteria, trade-offs, and what holds up long-term.
Coaching practiceAI in coaching: privacy and client data protectionIs using AI in coaching compliant and ethical? Hosting, consent, model training: the reflexes every coach needs to protect clients and keep their trust.