Clear one memory entry, or wipe them all.

Memory in Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), a desktop AI assistant, is yours to clear, one entry at a time or all at once. Open the floating bar with Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows and tell it to forget a fact. Or open the memory view and delete the entries you select. Jarvis never trains on your data. Because Jarvis stores memories as discrete, structured entries rather than one big transcript, you can prune a single fact without wiping the rest, or clear all memory in one action. Deletion removes the entry from your encrypted store; nothing was ever used to train frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google, so there's no model copy to chase. Jarvis is GDPR and EU AI Act aligned, free to start, then $16/month for Pro.

First, conversational deletion: just tell Jarvis to forget something specific, and it removes the matching entry. Second, the memory view: a list of everything Jarvis knows, where you can delete entries one by one — handy when a fact is outdated rather than wrong. Third, a full clear: wipe all stored memory at once for a clean slate. Because Jarvis separates global memories from per-project ones, you can also clear just one project's memory when a client engagement ends, leaving your personal profile intact.

When you delete a memory, Jarvis drops it from your encrypted store so it's no longer retrieved or injected into future prompts. Since Jarvis never trains on your data, there's no second copy baked into frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google that could resurface the fact later — a real difference from systems that fine-tune on user input. Connector tokens for Gmail, Slack, or Notion are stored separately under AES-256-GCM encryption and are revoked when you disconnect an app, independent of clearing chat memory.

Memory & context