XNeuronal is available on Android

XNeuronal is a personal assistant with a memory, available on Android and free at launch. You tell it about your day in ordinary sentences; it pulls out the people, the dates, the places and the things to do, connects them together, and brings them back when they are useful. A reminder can be triggered by a time, by a place and your distance from it, or by a real world condition such as tomorrow's rain.

The problem is not memory

A note taken while walking, found again three weeks later: “follow up on the quote.” No name, no date, no context. It was written by someone who knew what they were talking about, and reread by someone who no longer does.

That is the limit of every note taking tool. They preserve characters. They know neither who, nor when, nor where, and they never come back on their own at the moment the information would be useful. Organization apps, for their part, offer a cure that costs more than the disease: create folders, choose categories, maintain a structure. A second job, abandoned after a few days.

What a memory does, and a folder does not

A human memory does not file things flat. It writes down what matters, connects things to each other, lets the rest drift away without losing it, and knows how to bring it all back when the need returns. What you repeat gains weight. What you stop touching sinks, without disappearing.

XNeuronal is built on that model, and not only in intent. Every piece of information becomes a neuron connected to the others. Those neurons sit on different layers, and a neuron changes layer depending on what you do with it: what gets mentioned often rises, what sleeps sinks back down. A background process reorganizes them without being asked. The details of that machinery are told in how neurons work and in a layered memory.

What that means in daily use: you say one thing, it keeps four. “I was at Paul's birthday party last night” leaves behind the person, the date, the event and the context, all connected. The following year, the reminder arrives without anyone ever having created a birthday reminder.

Choosing when something comes back

A six o'clock reminder rings in the middle of a meeting and gets swiped away with a thumb. The problem is not the reminder, it is the trigger.

In XNeuronal, you choose the trigger by saying it. A time or a date, like everywhere else. A place, with a distance: five hundred meters from the bakery, the bread. An arrival, or a departure. Or a real world condition: if it rains tomorrow, when the season changes, at sunset. Those triggers are covered in location based reminders and reminders and calendar.

And the reminder does not appear silently in the middle of forty notifications: it is read out loud, even with the app closed.

What there is not

No tabs. No lists to scroll through. No folder to create, no category to choose, nothing to configure before you begin. A single page, where you speak or type, as you prefer.

What needs to be seen shows up at the moment it is useful, and puts itself away afterwards. It is a stance held since the very first screen, explained in why we removed tabs.

What there is as well

Lists and checklists are edited item by item, without rewriting the whole thing. A card or a list is shared with someone close to you in a single sentence. Photos, documents and voice notes attach to a card and can be read back on request. Cards, lists and the calendar stay available with no network.

Privacy

The app works from the very first launch, with no account required. Usage statistics and crash reports are optional, and the choice can be changed at any time in the settings. Data is hosted in Europe, exportable and deletable whenever you decide. The details are on the page about accounts and privacy.

Where to install it

XNeuronal is available on the Play Store, in French, English, German, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese. The app is free at launch; paid plans will come later.

The project is carried by a single person. Written feedback after a few days of use is what moves the product forward fastest, far more than any list of features planned in advance.