The tour, without the sales pitch.
Every screen below is the product as it ships, photographed on a phone. Nothing is mocked up, retouched or annotated.
Capture
One sentence is a complete entry. Write what happened and the exobrain does the rest: place, weather and time attach automatically, and [[bracket links]] connect the people and things you mention.
Text, voice or camera. A “when did this happen” control for entries written after the fact.
Timeline
Your entries by day, with photos where you added them. Jump to a date, filter by tag, edit or delete. Deleting an entry never deletes its original record.
The timeline is the log. Everything else is a view over it.
Entities and briefings
People, places, pets, objects, projects, concepts, events, organisations and medications. Each gets a page built from your entries, with a pre-flight briefing, pinned facts and every interaction you have logged.
Relationship tags — family, social, work, medical — filter the map and the index.

The contextual map
Your entities as a graph. Faded nodes mean no interaction in over thirty days. Thicker lines mean more co-occurrences. Tap a node to see its name, tap again to open its page.
The map is a cue surface, not a social graph. It answers “who has drifted?” at a glance.

Search
Ask in plain language: “What was the name of that Italian restaurant I hated last year?” Answers quote the entries they came from. When the log does not know, it says so, and points at the closest entries it does have.
Abstention over invention. An AI that guesses is worse than none for someone who already doubts their recall.
Weekly review
A structured, factual digest of the week’s micro-entries. Every line cites its source entries by number, and the review says how many entries it is based on.
The continuity engine: a week rebuilt from evidence, not from feeling.
Verification
Two raw, unedited records side by side, with the timestamps to prove what was written and when. Happened-at and logged-at are always separate, and originals are read-only.
For anyone who has ever been told, or told themselves, “that is not what happened”.
Life phases
Define chapters of your life, overlapping freely: eras, jobs, living situations, or one-off events. The exobrain uses them to resolve relative-time queries like “back in my Boston years”.
Relative time is how people actually talk about their lives. The log should speak it too.

See it with your own entries.
The beta takes 100 people. One sentence is enough to start.
We'll email you about the beta. Nothing else.