Everything worth remembering, and the threads between it.
MemorySpace keeps what matters in your own words, under headings that make sense to you. Find it again by what it was about rather than by the words you happened to use — and see how one thing hangs off another.
An account takes less than a minute. English, Romanian and Russian; light or dark.
What it is
Three things, and that is the whole idea
Written in your own words
A memory is a title, what happened, and whatever else is worth keeping beside it — a date, an amount, an address, a list. There is no form to fill in and no field you are made to leave empty.
Kept under a heading
A memory space is a subject: work, health, a house, a language you are learning. Memories go under one — and a memory can hang under another, as deep as the subject goes.
Found by what it was about
Search the words, search the meaning, or both at once. A memory written a year ago in entirely different words is still the one that comes back.
What it does
Enough to hold a life in, and no more than that
Every part of it earns its place. Nothing here is a feature waiting for a use.
Memory spaces
One heading per subject, each with its own colour and its own description of what belongs in it.
What hangs under what
A memory can hold others. A course of treatment, then each visit under it; a project, then what was decided at every turn.
Links and mentions
Two memories can be linked to each other, and the link shows from both sides. An address pasted into a memory is noticed as a thread of its own.
The map
Every memory and every thread between them, drawn. Drag it, zoom into it, open a memory by double-clicking it.
Search three ways
By the words, spelling slips included. By the meaning, in other words than its own. Or both at once, ranked together.
Remarks, afterwards
What you thought of later, what turned out differently, what to check the next time — kept beside a memory without changing a line of what it says.
Archived, not deleted
Out of the listing and still in the search. Nothing is lost because it stopped being current.
Yours to read
English, Romanian and Russian; light, dark, or whichever your machine is in; and dates written the way you write dates.
For your assistant
An assistant can write here, and read back
MemorySpace speaks MCP. Connect an assistant and it can put a memory down while you are still talking, and find it again the next time it is needed. You register the client yourself, under your own account, and you can take it away again.
Standing orders, not prompts
Write once what you want of it — “write everything in Romanian”, “never record anything about my health” — and it is read before every memory written or read.
Three levels, and they add up
The account, a memory space, a single memory. Each can carry its own instructions, and where two disagree the narrower one wins.
Your own clients
OAuth clients are registered from inside the application: PKCE, a consent screen, and a secret you can revoke the moment you want to.
How to start
Three steps, and then stop thinking about it
Make an account
An address and a password, or the Google account you already have.
Give it a heading
Create a memory space and say what belongs in it. That description is also what an assistant reads when it decides where a new memory goes.
Write, and let go of it
A title is enough to start with. Finding it again is the part you no longer have to plan for.
Start with one memory.
The first one is a title and a line. Everything else — the headings, the threads, the map — grows out of what you write.