Demo
What this is
Sue is a live 2n assistant, running on the same infrastructure every operator gets. She isn't a scripted tour or a canned chatbot — she's an actual instance, and the conversation you have with her is real. The demo gives you thirty turns to use her the way you'd use your own.
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Thirty turns is enough to feel the one thing that's hard to show in writing: that she keeps the thread within a live conversation. The deeper continuity — months of your context, accumulating inside a private instance — is a property of time, not of a bounded demo. Spend the turns on something real and you'll get a truer read.
What to try
Don't open with a trivia question; that's not what she's for. Give her a real situation from your work, the way you'd brief a colleague — what you're doing, what's decided, what's still open. A few turns later, refer back to it without re-explaining and see whether she's still with you.
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Good things to try: hand her a tangle of details and ask her to hold them, then change one and check that the rest stays consistent; tell her a decision and revisit it later; ask her to pick up a thread from earlier in the same conversation. The test isn't whether she's clever. It's whether she remembers.
What's happening behind it
Each turn, your message goes to a running instance holding the state of the conversation — not a fresh model call with the transcript pasted in front of it, but a system built to carry context on purpose. What you're seeing is the visible edge of the machinery described on Proof.
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The demo instance is shared and capped deliberately, which is why it stops at thirty turns; it's live infrastructure for that window, not a stored archive. Your own instance, if you continue, is private, dedicated, and not on a timer — provisioned for you, keeping everything from the first message on.
What it isn't
It isn't the full picture of what 2n becomes over weeks. Thirty turns shows you that memory works; it can't show you the part where months of context make the assistant genuinely useful, because that only arrives with time. Judge the demo on continuity, not on depth it hasn't had the chance to build.
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It also isn't a sales call in disguise. No one is on the other end reading along, and nothing you say is the opening of a pitch. It's the system, by itself, doing what it does.
From demo to your own
When the thirty turns run out, continuing is one step: your own instance is provisioned automatically, and the conversation you just had carries straight over — nothing to set up again, nothing re-explained. From there it's yours, accumulating from the first thing you told Sue.
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If what you need is larger than a personal assistant — continuity built into a team or an operation — that's the other door, and it's a conversation rather than a signup. Either way, the demo is the honest place to start, because it's the real thing at small scale.