How to use Projects in AirJelly.

AirJelly remembers more as you use it. That broad memory is useful, but unrelated initiatives can create noise when every conversation draws from the same history. A Project gives each initiative a dedicated context instead.

Use one for a product launch, a research effort, a client engagement, or any body of work with its own goals and operating rules.

Create a focused workspace

Open Work and create a Project from the Project list. Give it a specific name and a one-line description that explains the outcome you are working toward. That description becomes a persistent hint for every task in the workspace.

Build project memory deliberately

As you work, AirJelly proposes memory candidates: goals, completed work, constraints, preferences, and rules that appear stable. Review them regularly. Confirm what is accurate and remove what is not.

Confirmed items become long-term Project Memory. You can edit or delete them whenever the project changes, keeping the workspace useful instead of letting old assumptions accumulate.

Bring existing context with you

Add briefs, research, specifications, or code files to Incoming Files. AirJelly can use that material inside the project without you repeatedly explaining the same background.

Track progress and recurring work

The Project timeline records important sessions, completed tasks, memory updates, and decisions. For repeated work, create a scheduled task with a clear runbook and cadence. It will run with the Project's context instead of the rest of your AirJelly history.