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Grounding & Memory

InaiAgents don't answer from thin air — they retrieve and reason over your real project data.

Retrieval, not prediction

When an InaiAgent answers, it first retrieves the relevant project records, then reasons over them. The insight is anchored to what your data actually says.

Confidence travels with the data

Different tools expose different levels of detail. InaiBridge records how trustworthy each signal is and carries that confidence through to the answer, so you always know how much to trust a given conclusion. A less-detailed source degrades gracefully to "uncertain" — never to a confident-but-fabricated claim.

Three kinds of memory

A grounded answer can draw on more than the current snapshot:

  • Current state — what your connected records say right now (what's at risk, what's overdue).
  • Similar past situations — earlier projects that resemble the current one, especially ones that slipped, so a risk is judged against precedent rather than in isolation.
  • Recalled context — relevant things noted earlier (for example, a priority leadership has flagged) that bear on the current question.

A Project Intelligence briefing composes all three; a quick question may only need the first.

Ground or abstain

When your data doesn't hold the answer, an InaiAgent says so — plainly — rather than inventing one. It would rather tell you "the records don't show that" than manufacture a confident-sounding claim. Grounding is the point: reason over what's real, abstain on what isn't.

Jiggle grounds on what you're looking at

Jiggle, the conversational companion, grounds on your data and on the surface you're using:

  • In the Portfolio, it can scope to the program you've selected.
  • In the Inbox, it grounds on the approval gate you're viewing.
  • In the Canvas, it draws on your project's context.

Jiggle always states what it's grounded in, so the scope of an answer is never ambiguous — and, like every InaiAgent, it answers only from what that scope actually contains.