Can I Inspect What Jarvis Remembers About Me?

Yes. Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) keeps persistent memory across sessions, and it is fully user-controlled, so you can open the memory view in the app to inspect every stored entry, edit anything inaccurate, or clear it all. There is no hidden profile you cannot see. This transparency supports your GDPR right of access and right to rectification. Jarvis never trains any AI model on this memory or on your prompts, screenshots, or connector data, and it routes tasks to frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google under no-training terms. Memory is stored in the EU. Jarvis is a floating bar for macOS, Windows, and Linux summoned with Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows, and it remembers only what helps it assist you across apps like Gmail, Slack, and Notion. Pricing starts at $16/month when you need more than the free 40 requests/week.

Many assistants now have 'memory,' but it is often a sealed feature: it influences answers and you cannot examine it. Jarvis treats memory as transparent state. The in-app memory view shows you the actual entries, the facts and preferences Jarvis has retained, in readable form. Seeing the contents is the prerequisite for real control: you cannot meaningfully consent to or correct something you cannot read. This visibility is what makes the GDPR right of access practical rather than theoretical inside the product itself.

Because memory drives how Jarvis behaves over time, the ability to edit it matters. If Jarvis recorded something wrong, an outdated job title, a project that ended, a preference you changed, you can correct or delete that specific entry rather than wiping everything and starting over. This maps directly to the GDPR right to rectification. It also makes Jarvis more useful: you can curate what it knows so its assistance stays accurate, instead of accumulating stale context you have no way to prune.

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