Save a thought in seconds. Later, ask in plain English — what was that name, that password, that prescription? Get the answer.
Remember Vault doesn't make you tag, file, or fold your notes into folders. You just talk. Later, you ask. Real example questions:
"What was the WiFi at Cafe Tropical?"
shadowbean24
"What did the doctor prescribe?"
Amoxicillin 500mg, three times daily
"Where did I park?"
Row F, Westfield north lot
If you have ADHD, you know the moment. Someone says their dog's name. Your brain notes it perfectly. By the end of the conversation it's gone.
The doctor lists the dosage three times. You nod, you understand, you walk out, and somewhere between the receptionist and the parking lot the number is gone.
It's not that the information was never there. It's that working memory drops it before you can move it to long-term storage. The cost is real — missed appointments, the same conversation twice, the slow erosion of trusting your own head.
Remember Vault doesn't try to fix your brain. It just becomes the external index your brain can offload to. Three seconds in. Two seconds out. No folders, no tagging, no system to maintain.
Tap the mic, speak, done. On-device transcription. The fastest way to get a thought out of your head before it's gone.
Or just type. Names, dates, dosages, addresses, the line your friend said you'd want to remember.
Whiteboards, parking signs, medicine labels, receipts. Attach a photo to any memory.
"What was the wifi at the cafe?" The AI searches your own saved memories. No keywords, no syntax.
Remember Vault is built on the principle that what you choose to save is yours alone. The whole product would be wrong if we treated it any other way.
Free to start. $4.99/month for Pro. No streaks, no noise.
Download on the App Store