Use · How-to
Project memory, search and the assistant
Find anything a project said or decided, by words or by meaning, and ask questions in plain language.
Updated 11 Nov 20261 min read
All Tracewright pages
- What Tracewright does
- Quick start: your first project
- Roles and who can do what
- How AI drafting works
- Review flows and electronic signatures
- Traceability and release readiness
- Add meetings, documents and emails
- Record meetings
- Review and approve records, day to day
- Checklists and review meetings
- Baselines and publishing
- Risk management
- Project memory, search and the assistant
- Administrators: first steps
- AI models and governance
- Jira and Polarion
- Microsoft 365, Teams and Outlook
- Alerts to Teams channels and webhooks
- Desktop app and browser extension
- Import from DOORS, Polarion, Jama and other tools
- Troubleshooting
- Frequently asked questions
- Modules
Project memory
Project → Memory holds everything the project has said and decided: meeting passages, documents, records and mind-map items. Search by words or by meaning ("what did we decide about the brake?"), or walk it as a map.
Meeting mind maps
Each meeting can get an AI-drafted mind map of its topics and decisions. Correct it like any draft.
The assistant
Assistant answers questions in plain language with citations: find records, explain a trace gap, summarise a project, or draft a record or an action. It acts as you: it can only see and do what you can, and anything it drafts goes through review.
Documents
Documents lists every file in your projects in one place. Search across projects, filter by project, folder and type, and open any document as it is.
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