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A personal voice assistant with only one voice and one memory. You talk to it, it organizes everything into interconnected “neurons,” and brings it back to you at the right time. No tabs, no lists to keep updated.
Siri and Google execute a command then forget. ChatGPT chats but doesn't manage your life. XNeuronal does both: it acts (reminders, notes, calendar) and it remembers, long-term, what matters to you: your loved ones, your habits, your dates.
For anyone with a full mind and little time: overwhelmed parents, freelancers, easily distracted minds. If you forget things as soon as you put down your phone, this is for you.
Because it doesn't store your information in fixed folders. Everything you say becomes a “neuron” connected to others: a person, a place, a date, an idea. Like in a brain, memories connect, and it retrieves information through associations, not just exact keywords.
Hardly any. Everything starts with a conversation. Three pages can be swiped through: your memos and tasks on the left, the conversation in the center, your calendar on the right. Nothing to configure, nothing to learn.
You hold the microphone button, speak, then release. It understands both a simple sentence and a complex, multi-part request, then responds to you aloud and on screen.
Tap the “Aa” satellite next to the microphone: a text field opens. Voice remains the default, but typing is always an option.
Ask aloud (“show me my list,” “my reminders”): a card opens. Or swipe to the right page. And XNeuronal sends you notifications at the right time, without you having to look for them.
A memo is a note (recipe, contact, idea). A task is similar, but with a deadline. Both are illustrated cards, organized on the same page.
No, it's the opposite. By default, it stays silent. It only notifies you for what you've asked it not to forget, at the useful moment. You can even tell it to be quiet about a specific topic.
Yes. You say “share the shopping list with Sacha”: they receive the card in their app if they have XNeuronal, or via a simple web link otherwise, without creating an account. With two people on a list, each can check off and add items, everything stays synchronized. You can even delegate a reminder: “remind him to buy bread.”
Yes: photos, PDFs, audio recordings, links. And if you ask it to, it reads them for you: it transcribes a voice note, summarizes a PDF, deciphers a document photo, and remembers what's important.
Yes. “Within a kilometer of home, remind me to bring in the bins” or “within 500 meters of a bakery, remember the bread”: the reminder triggers when you enter the set zone around the location, even without opening the app.
It sorts out what's useful on its own. From a single sentence, it can create multiple memories: a reminder, an anniversary date, the connections between the people you mention. And it brings them back to you at the right time.
You correct it by voice: “no, Paul's birthday is on the 10th, not the 12th.” It updates the memory without erasing the history: it simply knows the information has changed.
You can warn it: “my brother is speaking.” XNeuronal then attributes what's said to the right person, without mixing it with your own memory. Your memory remains yours.
By voice (“forget that”) for a specific memory, or from the memory cleaning screen to erase by type (reminders, notes, conversations…) or all at once.
Yes. Your neurons are encrypted in transit and at rest, and your data is stored in Europe. You can export everything or erase everything by voice, type by type, whenever you want.
No. Your memory belongs to you and is only there to serve you. Your conversations do not feed the training of models.
Yes. You can export all your neurons whenever you want, in a readable format.
Everything is deleted: your neurons, your history, and your settings. Deletion is permanent.
Voice conversation needs internet. But without a network, everything already saved remains accessible (your cards, your lists, your calendar), and messages you write will be sent automatically as soon as the connection returns. A discreet banner tells you when you're offline.
Android first, iOS planned for later. The experience is designed for mobile, usable with one hand.
No. You can start right away, without an account: your neurons are saved and backed up from the first conversation. Creating an account later allows them to be linked to you so you can find them if you change phones.
Yes. Two voices are available, Émilie and Paul, and you can switch between them whenever you want.