Claro does not build a scrapbook of everything you say. It carries forward only what can make the next conversation clearer, then lets finished chapters close.
Each layer has a different job, a different threshold, and a clear stopping point. The line shows what moves forward. The branches show where it lives.
Held for this conversation
A live picture of the talk you’re having right now: the topic, the fear underneath it, the tension still open. Circle back to something you said ten minutes ago, and Claro is still with the real thread, not just your last sentence.
Someone opens on “should I leave this job?” and by the end is sitting with “I’m afraid I’ll regret either choice.” Claro follows that shift instead of parking on the job title.
A short list of live, unfinished situations: leaving a job, a relationship that won’t settle, a family conflict. A thread can open after a single meaningful session, and it archives itself the moment the situation resolves.
“Last time you were deciding whether to stay. Where does that sit now?” Oriented, not clingy, and it never drags a resolved chapter back into the room.
Five kinds only: values, recurring stressors, recurring goals, decision patterns, emotional themes. Nothing is promoted here from a single bad day. Patterns need repeated evidence across separate conversations, and they’re allowed to evolve.
A pattern like “security” can shift over months into “security and autonomy” as more sessions add evidence. Claro updates the pattern instead of just piling on tags.
“You always struggle with this.”
“Concern about disappointing them seems to be showing up again.”
Communication style, how you like to be addressed, the habits and identity facts you’ve actually stated about yourself: used quietly in the background so Claro matches how you think out loud, direct or reflective, short or wandering.
First name or none. One-line answers or long unspooling ones. The companion feels like it belongs in your conversation specifically, not a generic “wellness voice.”
Generated only when a session actually lands: a title that names the shift, the core insight, the themes, and an open question worth sitting with. Memory feeds the card. The card is what you actually see and keep.
You weren’t struggling to choose. You were struggling with the possibility of regret.
What changes if you trust yourself to handle either outcome?
See exactly what Claro holds, delete any single memory, or reset everything, all from Profile, not from a support ticket. Nothing here is a GDPR checkbox bolted on after the fact; it’s the same page you’d check to remember what a pattern actually says.
