Hello to the Sintra team, Thank you for your excellent support so far. I’ve been making good use of multiple Helpers like Seomie, Penn, and Sochie, and I’d like to propose a feature enhancement regarding information sharing between them. Feature Request: An optional setting that allows Helpers to share relevant information or responses with one another, either automatically or selectively, with user control. Why This Matters: As a busy real estate professional, I answer many questions across different Helpers. Often, my responses to one Helper (e.g. Seomie for content strategy or Penn for campaign questions) are relevant to another (e.g. Sochie for social media scheduling). Repeating or manually copying these responses to Brain or between chats adds extra friction, especially when responses have already been thoughtfully crafted. Proposed Functionality: Option 1: Global Setting (Default Off) A toggle in settings: “Allow my Helpers to share response history with one another.” When enabled, all new responses across Helpers are visible to other Helpers automatically, preserving contextual awareness. Option 2: Selective Sharing (Per Chat or Message) Within a response thread, add a simple action button: “Share with other Helpers” or “Save to Shared Memory.” The response then becomes accessible to all active Helpers, ideally with tagging or contextual filtering. Privacy Considerations: I understand the importance of consent and confidentiality. That’s why I suggest these as opt-in features — preserving the user’s full control and aligning with Sintra’s principles of contextual integrity and security. This would be especially useful for: Real estate workflows that span marketing, social media, AI writing, automation, and client communication. Maintaining a seamless experience across specialists (e.g. Seomie, Sochie, Vizzy) without re-typing known answers. Please let me know if this could be considered for the roadmap, or if you’d like any further feedback or examples. I’m happy to help shape how this might work in real-world use. Warm regards, Eriks Draiska