Channel Memory keeps your rules and your background available across future conversations and scripts, so you stop repeating yourself.
How It Works
Just tell the assistant in chat. When you state something that should stick, it saves it right there in the conversation and tells you what it saved — no trip to settings. Channel Memory holds two kinds of thing:
- Rules - How you want work done: writing style, formatting choices, words to avoid, hard requirements
- Background - Durable facts about you, your audience, your expertise, and what you sell
Just say it in chat
“For this channel, always use short sentences.” “Never use clickbait.” “Worth knowing — I've run a woodworking business for 12 years.” The assistant saves it and confirms what it wrote down, so you can correct it immediately if it got the wording wrong.
Subscribr can also learn from feedback across conversations: repeated evidence can support a rule, while a clear statement can add background about your channel, audience, expertise, or products. Those show up as Learned from feedback or Learned from chat, so you can always tell what you asked for and what Subscribr worked out.
One-off script requests, ideas you're still exploring, and generated content are never saved as Channel Memory.
Changing Your Mind
Say so in chat and the assistant updates the memory you mean:
- “Actually make that 5 seconds, not 10” - refines the selected existing rule instead of leaving two conflicting versions
- “Forget the thing about short intros” - removes it, and it won't be learned back automatically
You can also edit and delete everything yourself in channel settings.
Where Memories Apply
Channel memories are used everywhere Subscribr generates content for your channel:
- Chat conversations - Both ideation and canvas chat modes
- Outline generation - When creating video structures
- Script writing - Full script generation and editing
- Regeneration - When you ask to redo content
This means once you save a rule such as "always include a hook in the first 30 seconds" or Subscribr learns from repeated feedback that you prefer direct, no-nonsense language, it will apply across future scripts until you edit or delete it.
Viewing Your Memories
To see your saved channel preferences:
- Go to your channel's Settings page
- Scroll to the Channel Memory section
- View memories organized by category
Editing Memories
If a memory is incorrect or outdated:
- Click the Edit button next to any memory
- Update the text to reflect the correct information
- Click Save to confirm your changes
Deleting Memories
If a memory is no longer relevant or was incorrectly captured:
- Click the Delete button next to the memory
- Confirm the deletion when prompted
For 30 days after deletion, Subscribr keeps it out of automatic learning even if the same idea is phrased differently. If you change your mind, add it again manually in settings.
Where Each Memory Came From
Every memory carries a label so you always know why it is there:
- Saved from chat - You asked for it in a conversation. Hover to see the words you used.
- Added by you - You typed it into settings yourself.
- Learned from feedback - Subscribr found repeated evidence for a rule.
- Learned from chat - Background Subscribr picked up from something you mentioned about your channel.
Anything you saved or added yourself is protected: Subscribr will never overwrite or quietly drop it.
Adding Memories Manually
You can add memories directly in settings:
- Click Add Memory in the Channel Memory section
- Select a category for your memory
- Write a clear, specific statement
- Click Add to save
This is useful when you want to establish important context immediately, such as "I never use profanity in my content" or "My videos are family-friendly."
Memory Limits
Each channel can store up to 20 memories. This limit ensures memories stay focused and relevant. When you approach the limit, consider:
- Consolidating similar memories
- Removing outdated information
- Keeping only the most impactful preferences
Memories you saved from chat or added yourself are protected — they are never evicted to make room for something new. Subscribr keeps its own learned entries deliberately small: up to five learned rules and eight pieces of learned background. It does not remove a learned memory just because you have not mentioned it recently; you can edit or delete anything yourself.
Disabling Channel Memory
If you prefer not to use this feature:
- Go to your channel's Settings page
- Find the Channel Memory section
- Toggle the feature off
When disabled, existing memories are preserved but won't be used in AI prompts.
Tips for Better Memories
- Say it in chat as you go - “For this channel, always use a question-based hook” is saved immediately, and the assistant tells you what it wrote down.
- Correct it in the moment - If the assistant records something slightly off, say so in the same conversation and it will fix the entry rather than adding a second one.
- Share your background once - Your experience, credentials, and what you sell are worth telling the assistant once; it will carry into future scripts.
- Keep series context separate - Channel Memory is for durable rules and background, not a running record of a series of scripts.
Privacy & Data
Channel memories are:
- Stored securely with your other channel data
- Only visible to team members with channel access
- Never shared across different channels or accounts
- Deletable at any time
After deletion, the wording is retained as a private, inactive tombstone for 30 days only to stop automatic learning from recreating the same idea. It is not applied to scripts or conversations.
Next Steps
Learn about Channel Voice to set your overall writing style, or explore Audience Avatars to define who you're creating for.