ScreenshotAn active second brain
A smart sieve for your memories.
Turn what you save into repeated discoveries you didn’t see coming.
You saved it for a reason.
Memsiv learns from your screenshots, photos, saved posts, videos, links, PDFs, voice notes, documents and more. It understands what might matter, follows it beyond what you saved, and keeps investigating as new information appears.
It keeps looking without being asked, and comes back when it finds something worth your attention.
Show me what that means
Following what you save
Still looking
Something you saved in March matters now.
See what Memsiv might find
Discovery 01Spatial computing
“You keep saving things about spatial computing.”
I followed your interest. There’s a researcher at UCL working on exactly the part that seems to catch your attention.
She published something new yesterday. I think you should see it.
Researcher · UCL · Published yesterday
Discovery 02Visual storytelling
“I noticed something in the ads you’ve been photographing.”
They were made by different teams, but they use the same storytelling technique. I followed it and found the creative director behind one of them, along with some of their other work.
This could help with the launch film you’re making.
Creative director · 14 related works
Useful before you know why.
Sometimes we find useful information before we know we need it.
In 1968, 3M scientist Spencer Silver was trying to make a stronger adhesive. Instead, he created one that stuck lightly and peeled away cleanly. He knew it was interesting, but he didn’t know what it was for. So he kept showing it to colleagues.
One of them was Art Fry.
Years later, Fry was struggling with bookmarks falling out of his church hymn book and remembered Silver’s adhesive. He put some on a paper slip. It stayed in place, peeled away cleanly, and could be used again.
That connection became the Post-it Note.
There’s a name for unexpectedly coming across useful information while doing something else: information encountering.
We do it constantly. We screenshot a comment, photograph something that catches our eye, save a video or keep a PDF, often before we know exactly why it might matter.
The problem is that useful information often reaches us before the moment when it becomes useful.
Months later, a new problem, project or piece of information can give an old encounter entirely new meaning. By then, it may be buried in a camera roll, folder or bookmark collection, its original significance forgotten.
Imagine if the things we saved didn’t have to rely on us remembering them.
What if they could remain active in the background, connecting with new information, new problems and new interests as they appear? Something that meant very little when you saved it could become valuable months later because the context around it changed.
That’s why people use Memsiv. Not just to remember what they’ve encountered, but to keep discovering what those memories could become useful for.
Our tools weren’t built for that.
Search works when you already know enough to ask the question.
Feeds are designed to keep showing you things you’ll engage with, not to connect something you encountered months ago with a problem you face today.
Bookmarks and notes preserve information, but don’t investigate where it might lead.
AI assistants can investigate almost anything, once you know what to ask them.
Search starts with a question.
Memsiv can start with a signal.
Save it. Get on with your life.
Memsiv can keep a signal alive before you know what it’s useful for. As your interests, work and the world change, it connects old encounters with new information, follows promising trails and surfaces discoveries worth your attention.
Something you saved months ago could become useful tomorrow.
Give Memsiv something to follow.
memsiv.Built for curiosity, not clicks.