Remember what makes your life yours.

Memoir is a private AI memory companion. A digital version of your mind that captures the people, moments, and commitments that shape your life — and helps you recall what matters when it matters.

The problem

Modern life is heavy on memory.

Important details — about people we love, promises we made, ideas worth keeping — end up scattered across notes, calendars, screenshots, group chats, and our own minds. Forgetting isn't carelessness. Everyday life simply outpaces what one mind can hold.

The cost isn't just inefficiency. It's the small guilt of missing a friend's news. The frustration of an idea you can't quite recall. The quiet sense of falling behind on your own life.

What Memoir is

A private memory layer
for your life.

Not a notes app. Not a journal. Not another to-do list. Memoir is a new kind of AI companion — one that captures everyday moments through quick voice or text, quietly reads what's already in your phone (calendar, email, notes), and turns it all into structured memory you can return to. Not to replace your mind. To stand beside it.

Not a notes app a memory companion.
Not a journal a private memory layer.
Not a CRM a way to show up for the people you love.
Not another assistant a digital version of your mind.

The research

Built on what people
actually told us.

We surveyed nearly 200 people across 15 countries about how memory shapes their day-to-day. Three findings shaped Memoir.

01
47%

struggle across two or more memory areas at once — relationships, ideas, daily admin.

02
90%

are open to a tool that helps them remember what matters. Half want early access.

03
1.7×

higher emotional impact felt by women than men when forgetting personal details. Memoir is built with that gap in mind.

Voices on the shift

Why Memoir, why now.

Researchers, journalists, and clinicians are converging on the same idea — that modern life has overwhelmed the way we remember.

Workers described mental fog… and the strange sense that their thinking had become crowded.

— Harvard Business Review
On cognitive overload in the AI workplace, March 2026

GenAI tools are analyzed as cognitive extensions that offload memory work to machines.

— Cambridge University Press
Homo Promptus: AI as a cognitive extension, September 2025

Stronger social connection — including frequency of interaction — is associated with lower dementia risk.

— World Psychiatry
The American Psychiatric Association on social health, January 2024

The act of taking digital photographs has been found to decrease recall accuracy for non-photographed aspects.

— Oxford University Press
Memory in the Digital Age, 2024

Digital narratives… afford opportunities for expression but also pose challenges such as identity fragmentation.

— The Atlantic
On the junkification of the internet, March 2024

How it works

Capture. Structure.
Recall. Nudge.

01

Capture

Speak or type in seconds. The bar is as low as a WhatsApp to yourself. Memoir also reads your calendar, email, and notes — so most of what matters gets captured without you lifting a finger.

02

Structure

Memoir understands what you said and turns it into a memory card, anchored to a person, a moment, a promise. Matt today is the same Matt from last month.

03

Recall

Search, ask Memoir a question ("what should I remember before seeing Diego?"), or browse memory cards by person and theme.

04

Nudge

Quiet, high-confidence reminders. Lunch with Sara tomorrow — ask about her new job. Never noisy. Never demanding.

Meet Pulse

A quiet read on
the week ahead.

Pulse is the home of Memoir. Four cards that show you what's coming and what matters — quiet enough to know when to step back.

Upcoming Dates

Ashley's birthday

THIS THURSDAY · 3 DAYS
Commitments

Send Diego the intro you promised

OPEN · 11 DAYS
Context

Lunch with Sara — she just started a new job

TOMORROW · 12:30 PM
MySelf

Three months ago you said you wanted to start writing again. You've written four times this month.

A QUIET WIN

In practice

Small moments.
Quietly held.

Before lunch with Sara

You walk in already remembering.

Memoir gently surfaces that she just started a new job, and what you talked about last time.

After a call with Mom

A 30-second voice note becomes a memory card.

The recipe she mentioned. The story about your grandfather. Saved before it slips.

A promise to Dad

"Wants an adventure day" becomes a promise you can act on.

Saved when he said it. Surfaced when there's room in your week to plan it.

Trust & privacy

Your memories
are yours.

Privacy is not a footer afterthought at Memoir. It's the posture of the product — and the way we ask you to trust us.

User-controlled recall, deletion, and export.

No ads. No selling personal data. Ever.

Sensitive memories handled with care — never surfaced unprompted.

Integrations are permission-based — Memoir only reads what you connect.

Memoir asks; it doesn't assume.

The team

A small group from Booth,
building what we wished existed.

Nico Lira

Nico Lira

Co-founder & CEO

Booth MBA. Previously McKinsey Santiago, building product, growth, and operations strategies across LATAM. Founder twice over.

Cristi Rojas

Cristi Rojas

Co-founder & CPO

Booth MBA. Biomedical engineer turned strategist. Previously at Google and McKinsey, designing products and strategy across healthcare, tech, and finance.

Santi Etchepare

Santi Etchepare

Co-founder & CTO

Booth MBA. Economist and ML engineer. Previously at Amazon and the IADB, building AI systems and quantitative models. Co-chair of Booth's AI Group.

Get in touch

Building Memoir
is a conversation.

Whether you've got feedback, an introduction, or a question — we'd love to hear from you. Write to us anytime.

Memoir is here.

Available now on the App Store. Built quietly, in small careful waves.