Shared space
Bride, groom and planner are kept distinct.
Within one workspace, the bride, groom, planner and shared speakers are recorded, so it is clear who said what and who it is open to.
Use cases
ASR is the same everywhere, but the memories each product needs — and who may reach them — differ by user and by product. Here is how it is used in practice, in AI tools and in products.
01 · WeddingTalk
WeddingTalk is a service where a couple and their planner follow the preparations together. Private conversations and decisions the team shares are kept apart.
How we describe it today: WeddingTalk is presented through its product-specific ASR integration and the way it separates memories. Production data and publishable usage figures are not stated until separately verified.
Shared space
Within one workspace, the bride, groom, planner and shared speakers are recorded, so it is clear who said what and who it is open to.
Five kinds of record
Decisions, preferences, open questions, friction and promises are stored apart, so “what did we decide?” and “what is still open?” are found differently later.
Correctable records
The original is kept and the correction is saved as a new record. A deleted memory drops out of search, but the fact that something changed is never quietly covered up.
Consent and scope
The couple's default shared space is separated from what should stay personal, and sensitive records assume explicit consent and a defined scope of access.
02 · AI tools and products
In clients such as Cursor, Claude Desktop, Codex and Trae, people search their memories over MCP. In products such as WeddingTalk, the server calls ASR at the moment it's needed.
01
The user's current screen and conversation create context that needs to carry on.
02
The product server sends an MCP request with its own space and key.
03
Only the needed memories are found, respecting scope, speaker, language and deletion state.
Each service calls ASR only within its permitted space and users. Being connected does not mean sharing every memory — only the records that are needed, within a defined scope.
Personal work, plans two people make together and shared projects each stay within their own boundaries — and are ready to use again for the next task.