Start with what you remember
You may remember a person, a topic, an approximate week, or the tone of a meeting. Use those clues together. A request such as “Find conversations about the proposal from last week” gives the search a subject and a time window. Add a person when you know who was involved.
Read the surrounding conversation
A result is a starting point. Open the retained conversation and read the nearby turns: a tentative suggestion, a quotation, and an actual commitment can use similar words. Verify the speaker and date before acting on a detail.
Turn recall into a next step
Once you have checked the context, create or review a task, contact note, or follow-up. Keep the original wording available when possible. “Send the draft” becomes useful when it has an owner, a recipient, and a due date you have confirmed.
Know what is searchable
The app can search the material it captured, processed, and retained, subject to your configuration and permissions. It cannot retrieve an uncaptured conversation or guarantee every word was transcribed. Missing audio, uncertain speakers, deleted records, and incomplete processing affect results.
Use it across different parts of life
A performer can retrieve a rehearsal note; a business user can recover the reasoning behind a scope decision; a personal user can recall a preference mentioned in passing. The same habit applies: find the source, confirm the meaning, choose the next action.
Try it with a sample
- Record or import a short permitted sample conversation.
- Search for its topic and date in Sybil.
- Open a result and check the context before saving an action.
About this explanation
Reviewed against SybilSight/Services/AppAgent/AppAgentNativeTools.swift. Examples use fictional people and content. Availability depends on the build, edition, permissions, and selected services. Source changes trigger a review notice and removal from website AI retrieval until reviewed.