The hardest part of using any AI tool well is figuring out what it's actually for. Vague prompts get vague answers, and most people give up after one or two tries. So instead of describing Memorra's assistant in the abstract, here's a working list of things you can ask it, organized by what part of your event they touch.
These aren't hypothetical. Every one of these is something the assistant can do directly in your event, because it has your guest list, your budget, your vendors, and your timeline in front of it while you're asking.
Guests and RSVPs
"How many guests haven't RSVP'd yet?"
"Mark James and Aiko Chen as attending."
"Send an RSVP reminder to everyone who hasn't responded, in three days."
"Update the whole Ramirez family to confirmed and set their meal to chicken."
Seating
"Build my seating chart."
"How many guests are unseated right now?"
"Move table 6 to hold ten instead of eight."
Budget
"What's my budget remaining?"
"Which category is over its estimate?"
"Add a $600 line item for the officiant, marked as paid."
Vendors
"Find caterers near Austin under $8,000."
"Show me every vendor I'm talking to right now and where things stand."
"Mark the photographer as booked and log that I spoke with them today."
Schedule and checklist
"Build out a day-of timeline starting at 3pm."
"What tasks are overdue right now?"
"Add a task to confirm the final guest count with the caterer, due next Friday."
Why phrasing it as a request works better than phrasing it as a question
Notice most of the useful examples above are instructions, not questions. "Build my seating chart" gets you a finished seating chart. "How do I build a seating chart" gets you a paragraph of advice about seating charts. Both are valid uses of an assistant, but only one of them actually clears the task off your list.
If you're not sure whether something is possible, just ask for it directly the way you'd ask a person to do it. If it's something the assistant can act on, it will. If it's not, it'll tell you and point you toward the right screen instead of pretending to do something it can't.