Ask knows who is asking

Your own lines. Transcripts name speakers the way the call did ("Himanshu", "priya.nair"). Markdrop matches those names to your account the way it does on import, so answers quote what you said, with the meeting, its date and a link to the moment: "In the Nov 5 Daily Syncup you said: …".
Attended but quiet. If you were in the meeting but didn't speak, the answer says so. If you weren't in the meeting you named, it says that and names the latest one you were in.
Your meetings first. "My last sync-up", "meetings I attended this week", "what did I commit to in sprint planning": your meetings come first, newest first.
Your recent work. "What have I been working on?" uses the documents and pages you created, edited or signed off in the last 30 days.
About your account. "Who am I?", "What's my email?", "Which workspaces am I in?", "What's my role?" are answered from your account.
Same rules. Only your own profile is read. Restricted meetings stay with their attendees, and other people's emails are never sent. It works on every chip and the Ask page, and through the MCP tools ask_documents and ask_meetings.
Sharper answers everywhere. "The latest Daily Syncup" finds the newest one, even among dozens of the same name. A specific document such as "the Q4 Roadmap" isn't crowded out by meetings. Catch me up counts a meeting by the day it was held, so meetings imported later don't read as this week's. Answers cite only lines they were shown, and a question mixing Hindi and English is answered in English.
Meeting imports match people better. A member whose email address is their name (priya.nair@…) is recognised again by that name, as an attendee, a speaker or an action item's owner. The same person under two names ("Priya Nair" on the invite, "priya.nair" in the transcript) is one attendee, so a 1:1 is restricted to its two people as it should be.
See Ask about yourself.