You save articles. Bookmark tweets. Screenshot interesting graphs. Then never find them again when you actually need them.
MyMemo turns that chaotic pile into something you can talk to. It's a knowledge management tool that ingests whatever you throw at it. Videos? Sure. PDFs? Yep. Links, images, notes—all of it goes in. Then you query everything through an AI chat interface. Think Google for your own brain dump.
Chrome and Firefox extensions make capturing content quick enough that you might actually do it. Snap something. It goes into MyMemo. The AI immediately analyzes it for key points.
Retrieval is the real test. Ask questions in plain English—MyMemo digs through your saved content to generate answers with source verification. No tagging required. No folder hierarchies either. A startup founder could ask "what were those growth tactics I saved last month" and get an actual answer instead of scrolling through bookmarks. It also attempts creative writing assistance and advice generation (based on what you've collected).
A free plan's available. Whether that's enough depends on how much you're hoarding.
The catch? Trust. You're betting MyMemo's AI understands your content well enough to surface the right stuff when you need it. If it misses connections or can't parse something properly—you're back to manual searching. For bloggers and content creators drowning in research material, that gamble might beat the current system of browser tabs and random screenshots. But it needs consistent feeding to work.
