#Privacy & memory

Nourva remembers what matters to you — in a layered, encrypted memory that is yours alone to view, export, or erase.

#Overview

Nourva keeps a layered memory that is private to you and encrypted. It holds what matters about your work and your preferences so you do not have to repeat yourself, and it leaves out what does not matter. This is what makes Nourva feel continuous instead of starting from zero every time you return.

Privacy is not a setting you turn on; it is the posture. Your memory belongs to you. You can see exactly what Nourva holds, take a copy of it, and tell it to forget anything — at any time, fully under your control.

#What's kept and what's yours

  • What Nourva remembers: the things that make your work smoother — your preferences, the context of what you are doing, and the details worth carrying forward. Nourva keeps what is useful and leaves out the noise.
  • Layered and encrypted: your memory is organized in layers and kept encrypted, private to you.
  • Always inspectable: you can browse what Nourva holds and see what it knows about you and your work.
  • Yours to export: you can take a copy of your memory whenever you want.
  • Yours to forget: you can tell Nourva to forget anything it holds.
  • The work you produce stays too: documents, research, sites, media, and results are saved as artifacts you can find again, reopen, reuse, and export — so nothing useful is thrown away.

#How to use it

  1. Work with Nourva normally. As you go, it remembers the context and preferences worth keeping, so later requests build on what came before without you re-explaining.
  2. Open Memory whenever you want to see what Nourva holds. You can browse it directly and review what it knows about you and your work.
  3. Export your memory when you want a copy — to keep, to review, or to carry with you.
  4. Tell Nourva to forget anything you do not want it to keep. What you ask it to forget is removed, and your memory stays exactly as you want it.
  5. Adjust as you go. Memory is meant to stay current and useful, so prune what is stale and let the rest carry forward.
Note

Continuity is a convenience, not a loss of control. Everything Nourva remembers is visible to you, and you decide what stays and what goes.

#Examples

What you ask:

text
What do you remember about me?

What you see: your memory opens for you to browse — a clear view of the preferences and context Nourva is holding, so you can see exactly what it knows.

What you ask:

text
Forget what I told you about my old project — I'm done with it.

What you see: Nourva removes that context from your memory and confirms it is gone. Future replies no longer carry it.

What you ask:

text
I prefer my reports short and to the point.

What you see: Nourva acknowledges the preference and keeps it, so later reports come back the way you like without you asking again.

#Tips

  • Tell Nourva your preferences once. Stating how you like things — formats, tone, defaults — lets it carry them forward instead of asking each time.
  • Review your memory now and then. A quick look tells you what Nourva is holding and lets you tidy anything that no longer fits.
  • Export before a big change. If you are about to clear out a lot, take a copy first so you keep a record.
  • Forget freely. If something is private, outdated, or simply not useful anymore, tell Nourva to drop it — your memory is yours to shape.