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Solon

Persistent consulting memory

Persistent AI memory for consulting work

A chat forgets. A consulting firm cannot afford to. Solon maintains context around the firm, client, opportunity, user and artifact, so the same background does not have to be rebuilt in every prompt.

See how it works

The context problem is not a prompt problem.

Better prompting does not fix it. The information a proposal depends on lives in a transcript someone else recorded, a methodology the firm approved two years ago, a decision made in a meeting and a constraint the client mentioned once. Assembling that by hand, every time, is the actual work.

What Solon maintains context on.

Six kinds of context, each with a different lifespan and a different owner.

Firm memory

  • Approved methodologies
  • Service descriptions
  • Quality standards
  • Reusable IP
  • Brand guidance

Practice memory

  • Domain expertise
  • Specialist frameworks
  • Team playbooks
  • Preferred delivery approaches

Client memory

  • Organisation context
  • Relationships
  • Prior engagement information
  • Client-specific requirements
  • Confidentiality settings

Opportunity memory

  • Transcripts
  • RFP
  • Objectives
  • Assumptions
  • Open questions
  • Decisions
  • Proposed scope

User and role context

  • Consultant role
  • Partner responsibility
  • Access rights
  • Working preferences
  • Review authority

Artifact context

  • Current proposal
  • Previous versions
  • Approved sections
  • Comments
  • Intended audience
  • Connected deliverables
Firm memory: Approved methodologies, Service descriptions, Quality standards, Reusable IP, Brand guidance. Practice memory: Domain expertise, Specialist frameworks, Team playbooks, Preferred delivery approaches. Client memory: Organisation context, Relationships, Prior engagement information, Client-specific requirements, Confidentiality settings. Opportunity memory: Transcripts, RFP, Objectives, Assumptions, Open questions, Decisions, Proposed scope. User and role context: Consultant role, Partner responsibility, Access rights, Working preferences, Review authority. Artifact context: Current proposal, Previous versions, Approved sections, Comments, Intended audience, Connected deliverables.

Not every source should count equally.

Relevance is not the same as permission, and recency is not the same as authority. A recent client decision may take priority over an earlier assumption. A firm methodology may guide the approach without being copied verbatim. A previous client document may inform internal reasoning while remaining excluded from the client-facing artifact.

Prior engagement — knowledge policy

Use for internal reasoning
Allowed
Reuse exact wording
Not allowed
Show source in client output
Not allowed
Reuse as general pattern
Allowed
Partner review required
Yes
Knowledge policy for a prior engagement source: internal reasoning allowed, exact wording not allowed, source hidden from client output, reuse as a general pattern allowed, partner review required.

This is supported by a layered and weighted memory architecture that is being refined throughout the beta.

Where this is today.

The memory model is operational in the beta: context persists across sessions, sources are visible on the artifacts they informed, and reuse policies can be set per source. The weighting and retrieval behaviour is being refined with every engagement we run through it.

Honest status

  • Context persists beyond a single sessionAvailable in beta
  • Sources visible on the artifacts they informedAvailable in beta
  • Per-source reuse policiesAvailable in beta
  • Weighting between competing sourcesBeing refined
  • Automatic retrieval across all firm systemsPlanned

See how the memory model holds up on your own proposal.