Coming soonRemi
Say it once.
An iPhone app for everything your brain is trying to hold on to. Say it, type it or snap it once, and Remi files it, links it to what you already know, and hands it back when you ask.
Coming to the App Store. There's no account to make: your memories live in your own iCloud.
Say it once
Talk, type, snap a photo or paste. Remi starts listening from the Action Button, Control Center, a widget or the share sheet, so a thought is saved before it's gone.
Filed for you
One capture can hold several things. Remi splits them apart, puts each in the right one of 14 jars, and tags the people, places and dates. You never pick a list or a folder.
Ask, and get an answer
"Where are the passports?" gets a sentence back, with the memories it came from. Typing filters everything you've kept as you go.
A little world of its own
The sky behind Remi follows your time of day and weather, the jars glow with what's in them, and a shake gets you a trick. It's an app you don't mind opening.
Your AI can save here too
Connect Claude or ChatGPT and say "remember that…": it saves to Remi, and it can never read anything back out.
Yours, and only yours
No account, no ads, no analytics. Memories live in your own iCloud. Turn smart sorting off and nothing leaves the phone but your own sync.
Why it exists
Everyone has a head full of small things that matter at the worst possible moment: where the spare key went, the name of the parent from pickup, the movie a friend swore by, the code for the side gate. Notes apps ask you to decide where each one goes before you've finished thinking it, so most of it never gets written down.
Remi flips that around. Capture is instant and asks nothing: say it and you're done. The organizing happens afterward, out of sight, and the answer comes back in a sentence when you need it.
Built to feel alive
Remi is a liquid orb under a sky that follows your own: dawn, golden hour, rain, a starry night. When something's filed, a drop falls off the orb, sets into a glowing marble and rolls into its jar. Claude does the sorting when you say yes to it; Apple's on-device model takes over when you don't. Either way, it's your memory, kept in your own iCloud.