Volta Studio remembers your whole story. Every copilot reads the same long-term memory of your project: the story bible, characters, world, props, outline, beats, every script scene, your notes and the decisions you made in chat. Every answer cites the passage each fact came from, so you can check it instead of trusting it.
What does it remember?
The story bible and logline, every character sheet, the world and its locations, the props, the outline and the beats, every scene of the script, your notes, a short digest of each episode, and the decisions you settled in conversations with the copilots. It catches up on its own a few seconds after you save.
How does it cite its sources?
Your story is split into labelled passages and kept twice, once by meaning and once by exact words. A small agent reads your question before searching, the copilot answers with the passages it used named beside it, and a check reads the reply back against the memory and flags anything your story does not support.
A 60-episode series, worked through.
In a fictional vertical series, the ring the heroine never takes off is pawned in episode 23 and a decision in chat says it returns in episode 58. Writing episode 57 months later, one lowercase question finds the scene, the character sheet and the decision, and names all three.
Yours alone.
Your memory is yours alone: nobody else can search it, including us. Switch it off per project, read across your own projects on purpose, or forget a project entirely. Leaving a paid plan gives you a month before it clears, with a warning a week before.
Which plans include it?
Story memory is on Creator and every plan above it, sized in passages and read live from the plans table the app enforces. A passage is a scene, a section of a character sheet or a note. A feature film is a few hundred passages; a full season is about two thousand.
A copilot that has read the script.
Start a project, write a few scenes, and ask it something only your story could answer.
Common questions
What is story memory in Volta Studio?
It is a searchable long-term memory of one project. Your bible, characters, world, props, outline, beats, script scenes, notes and chat decisions are indexed as passages, and every copilot in the studio reads from that index, so a question asked on the shot list can be answered from something you wrote in the script.
How do I keep an AI series consistent across 100 episodes?
Write the facts down once, in the story bible and the character sheets, and let the tools read them instead of your memory. In Volta Studio every copilot searches the whole project before it answers and names the passages it used, so a question in episode 90 is answered from what episode 3 established, and you can open the scene to check.
How is story memory different from a long chat context?
A chat forgets when its window fills, and it only knows what you pasted into it. Story memory is an index of the project itself, so a question in episode six can be answered from a decision made in episode one, and the answer cites the passage it used instead of asserting it.
Does it make things up?
It is built not to. Answers come with the passages they used, and a check reads each reply back against the memory and flags any claim your story does not support. When nothing in the project answers the question, the copilot says so rather than inventing continuity.
Can anyone else search my story memory?
No. Your memory is yours alone: nobody else can search it, including the Volta team, and it is never pooled with other accounts or used to answer anyone else's question. You can switch it off per project or forget a project entirely.
How is story memory measured?
In passages, not words. A passage is a scene, a section of a character sheet or a note: a few hundred words with a label. A feature film is a few hundred passages and a full season is roughly two thousand, so the allowance on a plan translates into something you can picture.
Which plans include story memory?
Story memory is on Creator and every plan above it, each with its own passage allowance; Free and Starter do not include it. It pays off on multi-episode work, which is what those plans are built for. The Pricing page lists the allowance per plan, generated from the same table the app enforces.
What happens to my story memory if I cancel?
Your scripts, boards and text stay. The memory is kept for about a month after you leave a paid plan, you are warned a week before it clears, and re-subscribing inside that month keeps it. After that it is deleted, and it rebuilds itself as you work if you come back.