
Stash it
“Spare car key’s going in the magenta tin, hallway dresser, top drawer.” Want a photo? Say yes and the camera’s already open.
Tell it where you put stuff. Ask it six months later. Get on with your life.

Talk to it like you'd talk to a very patient friend with a perfect memory. It asks if you want a photo, opens the camera, and files it all away.

“Spare car key’s going in the magenta tin, hallway dresser, top drawer.” Want a photo? Say yes and the camera’s already open.

Seriously. Wipe it from your mind. That’s the whole point. Go live your life, we’ve got the drawer situation.

Six months later, from the other room, mid-panic. You get the spot, the photo, and the date you put it there.
Bills, birthdays, school forms, that thing your boss said. Where the commemorative royal wedding teacups ended up after the move? Hand it off. That’s what an external memory is for.





Share it. Ask where your passport is and it’ll ask if you’re travelling. Tell it when, and it takes care of the packing nudges and the “passport, phone, keys” at the door.
Link your email and calendar and it spots what’s coming up before you even ask. A flight confirmation, a wedding invite, a camping weekend: it tells you where the stuff you’ll need is, and sets the reminders.
“Remind me to bring the casserole dish to Mum’s Sunday.” It nudges you the night before, again at the door, and once your phone hits the car’s Bluetooth, one last time before you pull out.

Every so often it asks you to peek and confirm your stuff is where you left it. If something’s gone walkabout, you find out now, not the morning of your flight.

The boiler warranty. The receipt for the TV. That one photo of your kid’s vaccination record. Same deal: say it, forget it, yell for it later.
Snap it, forward it, or share it from any app. It’s stored, searchable, and one “where’s the…” away. No digging through folders.
Rather keep your files on your own stuff? Fair. It remembers the folder, inbox or device. Never the file itself.
Everyone in the house can ask the app instead of yelling your name. Share the family stuff, keep your stuff to yourself, and it’s all encrypted either way.
Join the beta →Coming soon to iOS and Android. Try the beta on the web now: free, and your stuff stays private.