How Do I Get Jarvis to Stop Asking the Same Questions?

If Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) keeps asking the same thing, the fix is to commit the answer to its persistent memory so it never has to ask again. Open Jarvis with Cmd+/ (macOS) or Ctrl+/ (Windows) and say "Remember this from now on," then state the fact, like your email signature, your company, your time zone, or which Gmail account is your work one. Once stored, Jarvis stops re-asking and applies it across chats and connected apps like Gmail, Slack, and Notion. Repeated questions usually mean a preference was answered in passing but never saved, or memory was cleared. You control memory fully: view, edit, or delete it anytime. It's encrypted on GDPR-aligned infrastructure servers, never used to train models. This works on the free plan and the $16/month Pro plan.

Jarvis re-asks a question when the answer was never written to memory, only mentioned in a single chat. The fix is explicit: when it asks something you've answered before, say "Remember this permanently: my work email is the Gmail account ending in acme.com" or "Always sign my emails as Best, Sara." Phrasing it as a durable instruction tells Jarvis to store the fact rather than use it once. After that, the question disappears because the answer lives in persistent memory. This is the single highest-leverage first-week habit, every repeated question you convert into a stored fact saves you that interruption forever.

You can preempt repeated questions by seeding the common ones early. The facts Jarvis most often needs are your name, role, company, team, time zone, email signature, default writing tone, and which account is which when you've connected multiple Gmail or calendar accounts. Spend five minutes in your first session telling Jarvis these, and it won't ask again. Because memory applies across connected apps and across the models it uses, frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google, a fact you state once is honored everywhere, whether you're drafting an email, summarizing Slack, or writing in Notion.

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