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A memory that organizes everything into neurons, without folders or tags.

You say
"I was at Paul's birthday party last night"

Everything you say becomes a neuron connected to others: a person, a date, a place, an idea. XNeuronal doesn't just store; it connects and retrieves information by association, like a real memory.

Interconnected neurons

A task, a memo, a contact, a reminder: every piece of information you entrust to XNeuronal becomes a typed neuron, never just a line in a list. These neurons connect to each other (a person to an event, a place to a habit) to form a true memory network rather than a fixed table.

The result: you find information by what surrounds it, not just by the exact words you used. Ask “find what I told you about the dentist appointment” and it makes the connection, even if you phrase it differently.

It deduces, without you asking it to

You don't need to dictate a card for every detail. Just say you were at Paul's birthday party last night, and XNeuronal will deduce his birth date, remember it, and remind you next year at the right time so you don't forget.

These spontaneous deductions are at the heart of this voice assistant: the more naturally you speak to it, the more its memory builds itself, without any forms to fill out.

A memory that evolves without being erased

When information changes (a corrected date, an abandoned project), XNeuronal doesn't rewrite the past over it. The old memory becomes historical, and the new one takes its place, linked to it. You keep the complete timeline of what was said, not just the latest version.

This is also what makes semantic recall reliable: asking “what did I tell you about my apartment” brings up all related memories, in their order, not a flattened summary.

9:41
1,247 neurons
you
I was at Paul's birthday party last night, great atmosphere
xneuronal
tap to interrupt

What you can say to it

  • Julien’s children are called Tom and Alice

    Six months later you ask, and it answers.

  • Sophie is allergic to nuts

    The detail that avoids the incident at the next meal.

  • I met Karim at the March trade show, he works in construction

    The person, the place and the moment are linked, not stacked.

  • The neighbour upstairs is called Mr Reiss

    The thing you no longer dare ask after three months.

  • Remind me who told me about that plumber

    The question is asked by meaning, not by keyword.

  • My mother-in-law does not like fish

    It surfaces when you plan to invite her, not when you go hunting for it.

  • What do I know about Julien

    Everything ever said about a person, gathered.

Ta mémoire, vue comme une constellation

Chaque information devient un neurone typé : un contact, un événement, une tâche, un souvenir. Et chaque neurone se relie aux autres. Voici ce que XNeuronal retient quand tu prépares les 60 ans de ta mère.

Six neurones reliés entre eux : Maman est liée à son anniversaire, au gâteau qu'elle adore, à sa fille Inès, elle-même liée à son mari Sacha ; une tâche « acheter un cadeau » est reliée à l'événement.son anniversairepour le jour Jsa préférencefamillemariésinvitéeMamancontact · familleLes 60 ans de mamanévénement · samediAcheter un cadeautâche · demainGâteau au chocolatsouvenirInèscontact · ta sœurSachacontact · mari d'Inès
contactévénementtâchesouvenir

Frequently Asked Questions

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.

From the blog

See also

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