For the thoughts you mean to come back to

Pick up where you left off.

Capture a thought, a plan, or something you don’t want to forget. Mnemo helps you find your way back when you’re ready.

Local first
Notes live on your phone. Works fully offline, with AI when you add your own key.
Where it stands
In development for Android. No public download yet.

Personal · Active

6 entries since Oct 2

Sylhet weekend

Next step

Check the tea garden opening hours

Voice, Today, 08:12Auto-filed

“Remember the transport budget. Bus is twelve hundred each way, plus CNG around town.”

Typed, Oct 12

Plans · 2 of 3

  • Book the bus tickets(done)
  • Find a quiet hotel near the city(done)
  • Check the tea garden opening hours(not done)
A thread in Mnemo, drawn from the app’s own screens. The notes are a sample.

You saved it. But can you find your way back?

Saving was never the hard part. Coming back is: to a trip, a move, a half-written chapter, and remembering where you were with it.

The thought you had between tasks
Said out loud on the way somewhere, typed into whatever was open. True, useful, and now nowhere in particular.
The plan you meant to finish
A list with one thing ticked. You remember starting it. You don’t remember what was supposed to happen next.
The detail you forgot you saved
A link or a screenshot that made perfect sense at the time. Weeks later, you can’t say why you kept it.

Moving house

Errands · 3 entries, now in one place

  1. Voice, Monday, 18:40

    “Landlord says the deposit comes back after the inspection on the 28th.”

  2. Typed, Sep 30

    Before the move · 1 of 3

    • Pack the books(done)
    • Change address at the bank(not done)
    • Internet at the new place(not done)
  3. Shared, Sep 21

    Hiring a van: what to ask first

    Saved from your browser

    Why you saved it: the question about stairs and parking.

Next step

Call the internet provider about the new address

More than remembering. Reconnecting.

Every note joins a thread: one timeline per trip, project or errand. The thread keeps track of where you are, so you don’t have to.

  1. 01

    Capture

    Hold the button and talk, or type. Bangla, English or a mix of both. Add a checklist, a photo, or a link shared from another app. On Android, a home-screen widget keeps capture one tap away.

  2. 02

    Connect

    Mnemo picks out the title, any list, the numbers and the next step, then looks for the thread the note belongs to. With Gemini on, a clear match files itself, with Undo and Move right there; when it isn’t sure, it asks you. Offline, it suggests a thread when a note shares its words.

  3. 03

    Resume

    Home opens on the thread you’re most likely to pick up, with where you left off and the next step. If a thread goes quiet for a couple of days, one gentle reminder brings it back.

Filing is a suggestion you can always overrule: every note can be moved to another thread, or into one of its own.

Everything points back to the thread.

Search, voice, reminders and AI are here for one reason: to get you back to where you were, faster.

Before it slips away

The distance between having a thought and keeping it should be one gesture. Talk, type, tick off a list, snap a photo, or share a link straight in from another app.

  • Voice notes in Bangla, English, or both in one sentence
  • Share links, text and photos from any app (Android)
  • Home-screen widget and app shortcuts (Android)
  • Works offline

The right shape, from what you said

A list becomes a checklist. Amounts become a running total for the thread. A shared page becomes a card with the reason you kept it. Numbers are only counted if you actually said them; nothing is estimated or converted.

Spent on this trip৳9,400
  • Hotel4,500
  • Bus2,400
  • Food1,600
  • CNG900
  • Works offline
  • Needs your Gemini key

Find it without the exact words

Search by a word you remember and a rough time, like “cng last week” or “গত মাসে বাজার”. With Gemini on, search also matches by meaning, and you can ask your notes a question and see which ones the answer came from.

  • Works offline
  • Needs your Gemini key

Keyword and date search work offline. Meaning search and questions need Gemini.

A nudge back, not a nag

Say when, the way you would to a friend, and Mnemo sets the reminder. A thread that goes quiet for a couple of days gets one gentle notification with its next step. A weekly review shows what moved and what’s waiting.

“every Friday at 8”
Fridays, 8:00 AM
“কাল সকাল ৮টায়”
Tomorrow, 8:00 AM
“porshu bikel 4 tay”
Day after tomorrow, 4:00 PM
  • Works offline

Some Android phones hold back background notifications to save battery. Mnemo can send a test reminder and show what to change.

AI when it helps. Your choice when it doesn’t.

Mnemo works fully on your phone. Add your own free Gemini API key and it does more: cleaner transcripts, tidier notes, more reliable filing, search by meaning, and answers from your notes. Your key is stored in the phone’s secure storage. Switch back to offline at any time.

A Gemini key comes from Google, with Google’s limits and terms. If Gemini can’t transcribe a voice note, an optional Groq key can.

Come back to it a week later.

Three threads, part-way through. Open one and the first thing you see is where you were. Search across all of them, tick something off, or add a note and see where it lands.

Demo with sample notes. It runs in your browser and saves nothing.

Threads

Here a note is filed by shared words, as in Mnemo’s offline mode. With Gemini, the app reads meaning, too.

Personal · Active5 entries

Sylhet weekend

Where you left off

“Hotel is booked. Bus is 1,200 each way; CNG still to work out.”

Next step

Check the tea garden opening hours

  1. Voice, Today, 08:12

    “Remember the transport budget. Bus is 1,200 each way, plus CNG around town, maybe 300 a day.”

  2. Typed, Oct 12

    Plans · 2 of 4

  3. Typed, Oct 9

    Find a quiet hotel near the city. Somewhere we can walk to dinner from.

  4. Shared, Oct 6

    Quiet places to stay near the city

    Travel guide

    Why you saved it: three guesthouses away from the main road.

  5. Voice, Oct 2

    “Long weekend coming up. Sylhet? Rumi says the tea gardens are best early in the morning.”

Your memories should remain yours.

Mnemo has no account and no server of its own. Here is exactly where your notes live, and the few cases where something leaves the phone.

On your phone

  • Your threads and notes, in a database on the phone
  • Photos you add, in the app’s own folder
  • Your Gemini key, in the phone’s secure storage

In offline mode, that’s where everything stays. Capture, threads, keyword search, reminders and backups all work without a connection.

No Mnemo account. No Mnemo server. Nothing to sync to.

What leaves the phone, and only when

  • Only if you turn Gemini on

    Notes you capture, to Google

    Each new note and any photo on it, with the titles of your recent threads so it can be filed. Search words when searching by meaning, and the few best-matching notes when you ask a question. Sent with your own key, under Google’s terms for it.

  • When you record a voice note

    Audio, never kept

    With Gemini on, the recording goes to Gemini to be written out, then it’s deleted. Offline, your phone’s speech service writes it out, and on many phones that’s Google’s, which may use the internet.

  • When you save a link

    A request for that page

    The phone opens the page to show its title and picture, like a browser would. No AI involved.

  • When you make a backup

    One encrypted file, wherever you put it

    Every thread, note and photo, sealed with a passphrase only you know (scrypt and XChaCha20-Poly1305).

What encryption covers

The backup file. Without the passphrase it can’t be read, by anyone. That also means a forgotten passphrase can’t be recovered.

What it doesn’t

Notes on the phone sit in the app’s private storage, protected by your phone’s own lock and security, not by a separate Mnemo password. Notes sent to Gemini are handled by Google, not end-to-end encrypted.

Read the privacy notes, a plain-language draft that hasn’t had legal review yet.

Less time remembering where you were. More time moving forward.

  1. Oct 2 · Voice

    Long weekend coming up. Sylhet?

  2. Oct 6 · Shared

    Quiet places to stay near the city

  3. Oct 12 · Typed

    Bus booked, hotel found. Two to go.

  4. Oct 15 · Voice

    Tea garden opens at 8. Leave early.

  5. Oct 19 · Voice

    Back home. Worth the early start.

Wrapped up

Sylhet weekend

Ran
18 days
Notes
11
Spent
৳9,400

Still open: send Rumi the photos

When a trip or project is over, Mnemo sums it up in one card, worked out on the phone.

Questions

Answers describe the app as it is in the repository today. Where something isn’t built or released, they say so.

What is Mnemo?

A phone app for the things you mean to come back to. Record or type a thought, and Mnemo files it into a thread (a trip, a project, an errand) along with where you left off and the next step, so coming back takes seconds instead of a reread.

How is it different from a regular notes app?

A notes app keeps pages. Mnemo keeps threads: everything about the same trip or project lands on one timeline, and the thread always shows where you left off and what comes next.

Home opens on the thread you’re most likely to pick up. When a thread goes quiet for a couple of days, Mnemo can send one gentle reminder with its next step.

Does it work without AI?

Yes. Offline is a full mode, not a fallback. Titles, lists, amounts, dates and next steps are picked out on the phone, in English, Bangla and Banglish, and Mnemo suggests a thread when a note shares its words. Keyword search, reminders and backups all work.

With your own Gemini key, notes are tidied up and filed more reliably, search also matches by meaning, and you can ask your notes a question.

Where are my notes stored?

In a database on your phone, and photos in the app’s own folder. There is no Mnemo account and no Mnemo server. Your Gemini key, if you add one, is kept in the phone’s secure storage.

Does AI process my personal notes?

Only if you turn it on. With Gemini on, each new note (and any photo on it) is sent to Google with your key, along with the titles of your recent threads so it can be filed. Searching by meaning sends your search words, and asking a question sends the few notes that match it best.

How Google handles that data is set by Google’s terms for your key. In offline mode, your notes stay on the phone.

Does it support voice capture?

Yes, in Bangla, English or a mix. With Gemini on, the note is recorded, Gemini writes it out, and the recording is deleted. Offline, your phone’s speech service writes it out as you talk; on many phones that’s Google’s, which may use the internet. Mnemo never keeps the audio.

Does it work offline?

Capturing, threads, keyword search, reminders and backups work without a connection. AI features need one: a voice note taken while Gemini can’t be reached is saved straight away and written out later. Link previews need the internet too, because the phone fetches the page.

How do backups work?

In Settings, Encrypted backup saves every thread, note and photo into one .mnemo file, locked with a passphrase you choose. Keep it in Drive, email it to yourself, or move it to a new phone and import it there. Importing adds to what’s already on the phone; where both have the same thread, the newer copy is kept.

Backups are made by hand; there’s no automatic cloud sync. If you forget the passphrase, nobody can open the file.

Which platforms are supported?

Mnemo is built with Expo and React Native and is being developed for Android first. The home-screen widget, sharing into Mnemo from other apps, and the reminder reliability check are Android-only. iOS isn’t set up for release.

There’s no public download yet. You can build the app from the source on GitHub.

Is Mnemo free?

Mnemo doesn’t have a price or a public release yet. AI features run on your own Gemini key; Google offers a free tier, with limits and terms set by Google.

Leave yourself a way back.

Keep your thoughts, plans, and unfinished ideas connected to the context that makes them useful.

In development for Android. No public download yet. You can build it from source today.