Does Jarvis Remember Context From Other Apps On My Screen?

Yes — Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) is screen-aware, so it can see and reason about whatever app you're looking at, and you can ask it to remember relevant context from there. Reading a thread in Slack, a doc in Notion, an issue in Linear, or an email in Gmail, you can say 'remember this deadline' or 'note that this is the approved spec,' and Jarvis stores it as a durable fact tied to that context. Trigger it with Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows. The on-screen content informs the immediate task and only persists if you ask it to. Models like frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google handle the reasoning, and everything is encrypted, GDPR-aligned on GDPR-aligned infrastructure, and never used for training. Jarvis is free to start, then $16/month for Pro.

What makes Jarvis different from a browser-tab chatbot is that it sees your actual screen. So memory doesn't only come from what you type — it can come from what you're reading. Spot an important decision in a Slack thread or a date in a Google Docs file, and you can have Jarvis capture it without copy-pasting. This turns your everyday work surface into a source of context, letting Jarvis build an accurate picture of your projects from the apps you already use.

There's a clear line between seeing and remembering. By default, what's on screen is transient context for the current request — Jarvis reads it to help right now, then it's not retained. Persistence is opt-in: you decide which on-screen facts become durable memory. So glancing at a sensitive email doesn't silently log its contents; only the specific thing you ask Jarvis to remember sticks. This keeps you in control while still letting Jarvis draw on the rich context already in front of you.

Memory & context