User Guide · Mnémosyne

Manage Your Customer Records and customer files.

In Mnémosyne, the client record is the main file. It contains the client’s information and serves as a central hub for assignments, documents, notes, and contextual information related to your work.

Customer Profile & Customer File

Two formulations, the same level.

In this Help Center, the terms «customer record» and «customer file» refer to the same main section.

This section includes the customer's identity, contact information, and administrative details, as well as the work-related items associated with them.

The assignments are located within this client folder. They allow you to distinguish between different cases, mandates, or work topics when necessary.

Structure of a Client File
1
Customer Profile / Customer File The main level that brings together the client and its context.
2
Missions The specific tasks tracked within the client file.
3
Documents Assigned directly to a client or a project when the circumstances warrant it.
4
Working Notes Decisions, comments, reminders, and follow-ups related to a client or an assignment.
5
Activity Items recently added or modified in the client file.
Create a customer record

Create a new one customer file.

The client profile is the starting point. Begin with the necessary information, then add to the file as your work progresses.

1

Click "New Customer"

Use «New Customer» in the action bar or the equivalent action available in the current view.

2

Enter the name

Give the record a clear and recognizable name so that you can easily find the client's file later.

3

Add any relevant information

Fill in the contact information and administrative details that you actually want to keep on file for follow-up purposes.

4

Save the record

Save the client file before adding assignments, documents, or notes to it.

Inside the client file

Centralize the work without mixing everything up.

The customer file serves as the common link between the various elements. Each type of information, however, retains its own role.

Customer Information

Identity & Contact Information

Keep the general and administrative information needed to manage the relationship with the customer.

Missions

The Specific Tasks

A task represents a case, an action, or a specific step within a client file.

Documents & Notes

Work Elements

Documents and notes can be attached directly to the client file or, when applicable, to a specific assignment.

Recent Activity

What Has Changed

Check the recent activity to quickly find the items added or modified in the client file.

Example of a hierarchy
The client directory remains the top-level directory.
1
Client Profile: Martin Company The main area dedicated to the customer.
2
Mission: Company Formation An initial, detailed piece of work to be tracked separately.
3
Task: Opening a Bank Account A second case related to the same client file.
4
Documents & Notes Linked to the client file or the assignment that corresponds to their actual context.
Client file or assignment?

The mission is contained in the client file.

The client file represents the overall relationship with the client. It may include several work-related topics.

A task is used solely to identify a specific case, action, or objective within this file.

Therefore, it is not necessary to create a task for each document. A document can remain directly linked to the client file when no more specific subject warrants an additional link.

Check the context

Understanding What Is Related to the customer file.

When you select a customer record, the inspector allows you to verify the information and relationships associated with that record.

In particular, it helps you understand which assignments, which documents, and what other information are associated with the selected client.

The recent activity complements this review by highlighting the elements that have been added or modified.

Inspector
Client File
Details
Check the information associated with the customer record.
Relationships
View the items associated with the customer file.
Activity
See the items that have been recently added or modified.
Best Practices

Maintaining Structure easy to understand.

01 Name the client folder clearly

A simple, consistent name makes it easier to search and reduces the risk of confusion among multiple clients.

02 Create a mission only if it adds value.

An assignment should focus on a specific topic or task, not become a mandatory step for every item.

03 Link the items to the most appropriate level

A document or note may belong to the client file as a whole or to a specific assignment. Choose the level that best describes its context.

i
Start with a single real client file.

Create a client record, add an assignment only if your situation requires it, and then import a few documents and notes. This is the simplest way to understand the structure of Mnémosyne without unnecessarily complicating it.

If you encounter any difficulties

Can't find the right one?

First, make sure you are in the correct client folder before reviewing the assignments or other items associated with that client.

A mission does not appear

First, select the correct customer record, then view the assignments in the file or use the inspector.

I can't find a document

Use the global search with the customer's name or a keyword from the document, then verify that it is linked to the correct document.

I'm not sure if I should create a mission

Create a task only if the issue warrants being tracked separately within the client file.

The client file contains several topics

Create separate assignments when they involve truly different tasks, rather than mixing all the topics into a single assignment.

Help Center

Need another one guide?

Check out the guides on missions, documents, notes, context, activities, research, settings, and other features of Mnémosyne.

Back to the Help Center →
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