An AI that files, never a feed · invite-only

Save anything. The AI files it. Find it in a word.

Course readings, trip research, the jacket you nearly bought. An AI assistant reads each thing you save, files it under the right category and writes the one line you’ll search by months later — and shows you what it decided, so a wrong guess takes one tap to fix.

Works offline · installs as an app · your items never train anyone’s model

Nine kinds, each with its own card: linksarticlesimagesvideoproductsquotesnotescoloursPDFs

How it works

One input. No filing.

The same field saves, searches, writes a note and runs commands. Everything else — the kind, the tags, the colour, the reading time — is filled in for you while the card is already on your wall.

  1. 01
    URL bottosson.github.io/… Save

    Paste it and move on

    The card appears instantly. Nothing waits on a spinner, and nothing asks you where to put it.

  2. 02
    Lecture 4 — split attention
    Study exam-prep

    The assistant files it

    It reads the page, picks the category and writes a short description — the sentence search will match later.

  3. 03
    the blue houses in Bruges

    Search the way you remember

    Words from inside the page, the description it wrote, the colour you recall. Half a memory is enough.

Your assistant

It reads what you save, so you don't have to name it.

A photo with no filename, an article you skimmed, a product page in another language. Each one is read once, given a category, and described in a sentence a human would actually say — and that sentence is what search matches.

what you saved

A photo of your desk, taken at 23:40

IMG_4471.jpg · no title · no tags

what came back, 1.8 s later

96% confident

Category

Study TravelShoppingWorkRecipes

Description it wrote

Your handwritten notes on cognitive load — the worked-example effect and the split-attention diagram from lecture 4.

Editable. Whatever you change is what search uses.

Now findable by

“split attention”“that diagram”“lecture 4”“sweller”#exam-prep

Different things, different questions

Travel
place, dates, price you saw
Shop
product, size, seller, price history
Study
topic, source, where it fits in the course

When it isn't sure, it asks

Low-confidence items wait in Needs review instead of being filed wrongly. One tap decides, and your correction is remembered.

Tags

Tags you never have to keep tidy.

The assistant proposes a few from the tags you already use, in your own words. Keep them, drop them, add your own — or ignore the whole idea. Search works either way, because it also reads the page text and the description.

on the card

How to read a paper in three passes

Study exam-prep method +3

Two tags on the card, the rest behind a count. A card is for recognising the thing, not for auditing it.

when you open it — dotted means suggested

exam-prep method cognitive-load sweller
lect ↵ add
lecture-4 24 items
lecture-notes 18

It offers tags you already use before inventing new ones, so you don't end up with #reading, #to-read and #readings meaning the same thing.

Or stack them up

Study #lecture-4

41 of 1 248 items

Combine a category with tags, a domain or a date to narrow a thousand items to forty — then save that as a search you can come back to.

Never a chore

No required fields, no folders to file into, no empty-tag guilt. An untagged item is still found by its text, its colours and the sentence the assistant wrote.

Snapshots

The rules changed. Your copy didn’t.

Every save keeps a full-page snapshot and the readable text. When a deadline moves, a clause disappears or the page is taken down, you still have the version you read — and we point at exactly what changed. That is the difference between a bookmark and evidence.

Requirements changed 3 d ago

deadline 30 Sep → 12 Sep · one clause removed

4 snapshots kept

19 Jun, when you applied

today · 2 changed regions

Read it without the noise

Reading mode strips the page to its words at a comfortable measure — offline, in your own type, still there when the original is behind a paywall.

How to read a paper in three passes

Saved it twice? We’ll show you the difference.

Mnemo recognises a page you already hold and offers the diff instead of a second copy — so you notice the edit nobody announced.

Quotes

Keep the sentence, not just the link.

Highlight a line while you read and it becomes its own card — searchable on its own, and still able to take you back to the exact paragraph it came from.

While you're reading

ucsd.edu · reading mode

At the end of the first pass you should be able to answer five questions: the category, the context, whether the assumptions hold, the contribution, and whether the paper is clear.

Save as quote Copy ⌘⇧K

The source, the author and the paragraph are attached for you. Nothing to fill in.

A wall of its own

searchable, quotable, linked back

The category, the context, whether the assumptions hold, the contribution, and whether the paper is clear.

S. Keshav · Open where it came from 2 d

Cognitive load isn't about how hard the material is. It's about how much you're asked to hold at once.

Sweller, 1988 exam-prep 5 d

A principle you cannot violate is not a principle.

your own note 3 w

  • ⌘⇧K Highlight, one keystroke, done.
  • Search quotes only Half-remembered wording is enough to find one.
  • Kept, even if the page dies The words live in your snapshot, not on their server.

Privacy

Nobody else is invited in.

Mnemo has no feed, no followers and no public profile — not as a setting you switch off, but because none of it was built. Even the operator console can manage your account without ever seeing what's in it.

  • Yours alone

    One library per person. No sharing surface exists to leak through.

  • Not training data

    The assistant reads your item to file it, then forgets it. No ads, no profiling.

  • Admins can't read it

    The console shows counts and roles. No titles, no URLs, no snapshots.

  • Leave with everything

    One click exports every item, snapshot and note in open formats.

Secure cards

For the few things nobody should be able to read.

A lease, a doctor's letter, notes from a hard conversation. Encrypted on your device with a passphrase only you hold — we store the result and cannot open it, for support or for anyone else. Even the title is unreadable to us.

Not a password manager. No autofill, no breach alerts, no 2FA codes — and if you lose the passphrase, nothing can recover it. Keep credentials where they belong.

Locked document · 2.1 MB saved 14 July

This is all a secure card shows until you open the safe — and all we ever see.

  • Works offline Save on a plane; it syncs when you land.
  • Installs as an app Desktop, iOS, Android — one codebase, no store.
  • / Every action has a key. The mouse is optional.
  • Nothing goes by accident Deleted things wait seven days in the bin, then leave for good.
  • Archive, don't discard Finished with something? Shelve it — no deadline, still searchable.

Built for speed

Fast enough to be a habit.

Saving takes under a second and never blocks the page you're on. Moving through a thousand items is a keystroke, not a scroll. If a tool interrupts you, you stop using it — so this one doesn't.

  • / Save or search
  • h j k l Move across the wall
  • Space Peek without opening
  • n Write a thought
  • t Tag it
  • ⌘Z Undo anything
  • 1–9 Filter by kind
  • ? Everything else

Questions

Before you ask

Is this another bookmark manager?
No folders, no hierarchy, no maintenance. You save; it files. The unit isn't a URL — it's whatever you were looking at, kept as it looked.
What happens when a page dies?
You keep the snapshot and the readable text. A dead link stays a usable memory instead of a 404.
Does the assistant guess wrong?
Sometimes. When it isn’t confident it says so and asks instead of filing badly — and your correction sticks, so the same mistake doesn’t come back.
Can I get my data out?
Any time, in one export: items, notes, snapshots and text in open formats. Leaving is a feature, not a support ticket.
Can I keep something genuinely private?
Yes — a secure card is encrypted on your device with a passphrase we never see, title included. It's the right place for a lease or a medical letter, and the wrong place for passwords: no autofill, no breach alerts, and no recovery if you forget the phrase.
What if I delete something by mistake?
Undo is one keystroke, and beyond that it sits in the bin for seven days — with its tags, quotes and snapshots — and comes back in the same place on your timeline.
Why invite-only?
Every account is a private library with real storage behind it. We add people at the pace we can keep it quiet, fast and intact.

Start remembering on purpose.

Leave your email and we'll send an invitation as soon as a place opens. No newsletter, no drip campaign — one message, from a person.

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Essential

Always on

Your session and the security token that stops someone else posting as you. One cookie, first-party, expires when you sign out.

mnemo_session · first-party · session

Essential cookies cannot be switched off.

Anonymous usage

Counts page views and errors so we can find what's broken. No identifiers, no profile, never joined to your library.

mnemo_usage · first-party · 12 months

Not set yet — nothing is being counted on this deployment.

Advertising & third parties

None. There is nothing to switch on here — Mnemo carries no ad, analytics or social scripts from anyone else.

Not used
Read the privacy note