Speak, it remembers! And hands it right back when you ask.
An idea, a task, an appointment, a birthday you can't miss? Tell it. It remembers for you and brings it up at the right time. Your brain can let go.
Three steps. That's all there is to understand.
You speak
Hold the button. Say what's on your mind — an appointment, a chore not to forget, a question, or even a complex multi-part request. Release: it understands the full intention and responds.
It infers, without being asked
You don't need to dictate a card. You tell it about your day, and it extracts useful facts on its own. You mention you were at Paul's birthday yesterday, it infers that Paul was born on May 12th, remembers it, and next year it'll warn you a week before for the gift, then on the morning of to remind you to call him.
You scroll if you want to
No feed to scroll if you don't want to, no unnecessary notifications if you don't want them. You ask? It opens a temporary modal with exactly what you asked for. You close it and you're done.
What you can tell it from day one.
Nothing to set up. Nothing to learn. It understands natural language and handles the rest — tasks, dates, contacts, searches, ideas.
Twelve functions. One voice.
Each function has its own page: what it does, how to use it, and how it changes your daily life.
A simulation of the main pages, right here. Give it a try!
An interactive overview of the app's three pages: your memos and tasks, the central conversation, your calendar. Swipe through them with your finger. Hold the microphone to see a response, or switch to text mode.
- memos · tasksYour notes and to-dos, with their due dates
- conversationThe central screen, where everything starts with voice
- calendarYour events, in month or day view
A voice command, frame by frame.
You hold the button, you speak, you release. XNeuronal listens, understands, and responds. Less than two seconds in total.
We saw it coming. Almost all of it.
We write what we learn.
XNeuronal is available on Android
A personal assistant with a memory, built on the way a human memory ranks, connects and brings things back. What it does, what it does not do, and why there is no tab and no folder to create.
A memory that works things out is almost here
Our note taking tools keep words, not memories. They know nothing about who, when or where, and they never come back on their own at the moment you need them. Here is what we built instead, and how to hear about it the day it ships.
What the app chooses not to remember
Tomorrow's weather, the traffic, last night's score: if everything you ask became a memory, your memory would be a drawer full of old receipts. How the app learned to show without keeping, while still leaving the information within reach for as long as the conversation lasts.