Product 2 June 2026 3 min read
Memory you can see
Dune now remembers across conversations — and shows you every single thing it has kept, with a switch beside each one.
A thinking partner who forgets everything at the end of each meeting is only half useful. From today, Dune remembers: the projects you are working on, the way you like drafts written, the people you mention often, the decisions you have already made. You will notice it first when you stop re-explaining.
The rule we set ourselves
Memory only works if you trust it, and you can only trust what you can see. So every fact Dune keeps is listed on one page in your settings, in plain sentences — "Prefers British spelling", "Works on the Larkfield launch with Priya" — each with a switch beside it. Turn one off and it is gone from every future conversation. Turn memory off entirely and Dune goes back to a clean slate each time.
Dune also tells you when it is using a memory. When a reply leans on something from an earlier conversation, a small note says so, and links to the fact it used.
What it will not remember
- Anything from a conversation you have deleted.
- Anything you have asked it to forget, even mid-sentence.
- Payment details, passwords or codes, even if you paste them.
Memory is on by default for Free and Pro and can be managed by an administrator on Team plans. We think it is the single biggest improvement to everyday use since launch, and we would like to hear where it gets things wrong.
More updates
- 28 August 2026 Summit, and the longer think Our most capable model reasons for as long as the problem needs. Here is what changed, and when to reach for it.
- 14 July 2026 Dune in your editor A native extension for VS Code and a command-line client. It reads the repository, proposes the change, and runs the tests.
- 19 April 2026 Why Dune shows its sources A note on the design decision behind the little citation line, and why we think confidence without evidence is the wrong product.