Ask the way you remember it, not the way you typed it.

Matching by meaning

When you ask, Stashy reads the question, pulls the memories that could answer it, and picks the one that does. “Brunch place Emma sent” finds the message that said Northstar Cafe. “What did the landlord say about rent?” finds the forwarded message about the increase. You do not need the word that was in the message.

If the answer is one thing, you get that thing. If several memories fit, Stashy lists them so you can pick.

By when you saved it

“What did I save yesterday?”, “what did I save last week about the trip?”, “the link from this morning”. Time words narrow the search to that window, which is often the fastest way back to something you cannot describe.

Details inside a memory

Dates, amounts, and people are picked out when you save, so you can ask for just the part you need: “what was the new rent?”, “when is the dental appointment?”, “who did Elena say she works for?”. The answer comes back on its own, with the memory it came from.

Getting a file back

Ask for it by what it is: “find the lease PDF”, “the flight confirmation”. Stashy finds the saved file. Reminders never include files, so this is how you get to them when a reminder says “about: Acme invoice”.

How to find something you saved

1. Ask in the same chatType what you remember: the person, the place, the topic, or roughly when. No commands, no exact words.
2. Read the answerStashy replies with the memory, or with the specific detail if you asked for one. If several fit, it lists them.
3. Narrow it if you need toAdd a time or a topic: “the one from last week”, “the Lisbon one”. Or turn it into a reminder: “remind me about this on Friday”.