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Cami topics · Reading guide

Jotted down in passing,
easy to find again later.

Not everything you want to remember belongs on the same list. First tell whether you are capturing a life detail, today’s tasks, or an experience worth revisiting, then choose the entry point that fits.

Different records, each in its place

Chat lets you put life details into your own words, miniapps hold data you will check over time, the workspace gathers tasks and goals in one entry point so you can see what matters now, and the journal keeps actions, moods, and everyday moments for looking back later. After recording, confirm the content and date are right. When you review, ask yourself: what arrangement suits me, and what should change next time?

01

Capture in passing, check in the tool

Start with one clear little record to see how chat connects to miniapps, then think about your own tool needs.

  1. Life records from chat: how to view them in Cami's miniapps

    How life details from chat stay viewable in a miniapp.

  2. How to use AI for smarter nutrition and diet tracking

    State the date, meal, and portion, then check the food record and its data source.

  3. How to create a miniapp: state what you need and check the result

    Before customizing a tool, be clear about the input, the operation, and the result.

02

Today’s plan and the moments you lived

The workspace is for the tasks in front of you, the journal for the life that already happened. They do different jobs.

  1. The Cami workspace: today's tasks and active goals in one place

    See tasks and goals in one place, with less hunting back and forth.

  2. What Cami's automatic journal records: see a next step in everyday moments

    What the automatic journal writes, when, and what to double-check.

  3. The Cami daily journal: review what you did today

    Look back at today, and sort out one follow-up action.

03

Bring review into your next action

More records are not automatically better. A record is worth keeping when it helps you understand progress, recover context, or adjust the next step.

  1. How to do a weekly review: answer just three questions

    Each week, use three questions to review what got done, what was hard, and what is next.

  2. Read for ten minutes a day: set a reminder and keep a record

    Link a ten-minute read, a reminder, and one short note.

Before you start, you might also want to know

After a record is saved, what should I still check?

Go back to the entry point and check the content, date, and units. If what you said was ambiguous, add a clarification and check again; do not trust that data saved correctly based on the chat reply alone.

Can the journal replace all the raw records?

Review is for making sense and looking back; concrete data should still be checked where it was recorded. Keeping important raw details makes it easier to spot gaps or misunderstandings.