What your clone can do now that it couldn't before — newest first, in plain words.
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Introduce yourself to a fellow member and your two clones exchange context — with both of you in control of what's shared. No group thread to manage, no copy-paste of who-knows-what. Your clone brings you up to speed on them, theirs does the same for you.
Try: ask your clone to invite a fellow member, then let them accept from their side.
Stuck on something? You no longer leave to find an answer. Ask your clone how to do it and it walks you through — setup, imports, what a command does — in your own words, in context.
Try: ask "how do I connect my Google Drive?" and follow along.
Imported the wrong thing, or something landed under the wrong label? Ask your clone to fix it. It counts what would change first, shows you, and only deletes once you confirm. Your memory stays yours to curate — no support ticket, no waiting.
Try: ask "what did that last import bring in?" and clean up anything that doesn't belong.
Point Klyr at the Drive folders that matter and it keeps them in sync on your schedule — every 15 minutes, hourly, or daily, your call. Read-only, nothing streams anywhere it shouldn't, and a first big sync drains fast in the background instead of blocking you. You keep working; your clone stays current.
Try: run the connector setup, pick a folder or two, and choose a cadence.
If you ever cancel, you get a 30-day window from the end of your paid period to export all of your memory before it's permanently deleted. No lock-in, no games — your data is yours to take with you.
Try: nothing needed. It's how Klyr works, so you never have to worry about it.
Ask Klyr how it's doing and you get a straight answer — what's working, and what isn't — instead of a green light that hides a problem. If something needs your attention, it says so plainly, and tells you the one thing to do about it.
Try: run a status check and see the honest picture.
Your memory now shows its sources — which import, which conversation, which document a piece of context came from — in language you can read, not internal codes. When something looks off, you can see why it's there and decide what to keep.
Try: ask your clone where it learned a particular fact about you or your work.