Aside’s new feature remembers what you looked at (even the reply you never sent)

Aside co-founder Chanhee just announced Context Awareness on X, bringing one of the most interesting parts of the upcoming Aside v2 roadmap to users early. The feature turns the browser into a local memory bank that tracks everything on your screen, so you do not have to explain yourself to AI every time.

Instead of making you paste links or write long prompts, Aside quietly logs what you are doing across your tabs and saves it privately on your device.

In the demo clip, it tracks someone jumping between a Google Meet call, code reviews, and a Slack message they typed on Friday afternoon but closed without hitting send. When a user in the replies asked if it really remembers a reply you never sent, Chanhee simply answered “yeah”.

When you’re back on Monday and ask Aside to reply to that coworker, it’ll already know which files still need a review, what you decided on the call, and where you left off with the draft before the weekend.

You can also connect this memory to other personal assistants, so they know what you have been browsing, such as an apartment listing you liked earlier in the week. Chanhee noted that “for now, your agent can retrieve some summaries via ‘aside memory’ command,” though deeper coding agent support could follow.

He even mentioned in a follow-up X post that he “only spent $7 to make this sketch” for the promo video by generating the animations through code using Figma and Claude Opus 5.5 Max.

This feature lands just days after the team promised an update to cut down bot detection across websites and hinted at a Windows on ARM build.

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