MyMemo is an AI second brain that collects the articles, videos, files, and notes you save, understands them with AI summaries, and lets you chat across everything in your personal knowledge base.
The problem MyMemo targets is digital chaos: interesting things scattered across browser tabs, chat apps, and downloads, never to be found again. You capture links, YouTube videos, PDFs, Word documents, audio, images, screenshots, or your own notes — quickly, via a Chrome extension or the iOS and Android apps — and MyMemo’s AI analyzes each item, extracts the key information, and files it into an interconnected personal knowledge database. Retrieval is conversational: ask a question in natural language and the AI answers from your own saved material, synthesizing across an article, a video, and your notes, with sources you can click through to the original. The newest hardware companion, the M-NOTE, is a card-sized voice recorder (3.94 mm thin, 64 GB storage) for pulling meetings, calls, and lectures into the same base. MemoCast is the playful differentiator: it turns your saved content into a personalized three-minute podcast feed, so yesterday’s reading becomes this morning’s commute listening. Collections scope both organization and AI chat to a project, Team Space shares a knowledge hub with collaborators, and you can choose among the AI models your plan supports. Summaries can be downloaded as PDF or Word files for sharing.
MyMemo is freemium. The free plan ($0) includes 50 AI chat messages and 10 document uploads a month. Pro ($5.90/month billed annually) raises that to 1,000 chat messages, 200 uploads, and M-NOTE transcription minutes; Ultra ($11.90/month annually) is the top tier for power users.
MyMemo is for researchers, students, founders, and heavy readers who save far more than they can ever re-find — anyone who wants a personal knowledge base that answers back.