Remember This now starts with one question about you, and then gets on with it. And once it's set up, you can ask about your past from Claude Code, with no copying and pasting: when were you last in Lisbon, who was at the cabin that summer, what you said in that voice memo about the house.
読む →Setting Remember This up used to be six screens that told you what they needed one at a time, so you never knew how much was left. It's four screens now, and the first one tells you the whole list before you start. Plus a new Apple transcription option on recent Macs that needs no model download at all.
The biggest thing we've built so far: Remember This now attempts to write your life story — drafting a biography from your photos, places, people, and timeline, one focused chapter at a time, and asking you only the few questions it can't answer itself. Plus: answer its questions by voice, and a fix for a mic bug that was silently blocking recording.
The follow-up to the May benchmark: per-tier model picks land as defaults, Apple Silicon Macs caption photos through SwiftLM at about 10× the previous speed, and Power Mode keeps heavy backfill from eating your battery on the road. Plus voice-memo queue improvements, Abort / Re-transcribe buttons, and a VLM circuit breaker.
A complete rewrite as a native Mac app, plus a much bigger AI Integrations surface, a bundled set of Claude Code skills, sharper photo captions, and a long list of bug fixes.
Connect Apple Photos and see what your photos know about you. People, places, social networks, relationship inference, and a time slider to watch it all evolve — running entirely on your Mac.
Now available on Intel Macs. Plus: the long-standing bug where iCloud sync silently duplicated your entire photo library is fixed. Voice memo transcription is more reliable, and iCloud-only videos no longer get stuck.
Tasks extracted in seconds, pushed to your Apple Watch, and a new way to add data sources through Claude Code. Plus: a clearer product vision for what Remember This is becoming.
I asked Claude Code to analyze 25 quarterly reflection journals spanning eight years. Here's what worked, what didn't, and whether it's worth doing.
110+ commits of experimentation. Voice memos to tasks, time tracking, review games, media processing — and a focused transcription app that's actually ready for people to use.
127 commits of architectural improvements. New folder structure that handles 100K+ photos, enables mobile sync, and separates work from personal.
v0.4.0 was a complete rewrite. v0.4.1 is when it actually started working reliably. 121 commits later, it's finally stable enough to recommend trying.
If I saw Remember This for the first time, I'd have questions. Probably the same ones you do. Here are my honest answers—no marketing speak.
For 20 years, I've taken obsessive notes just to stay on track in life. Now I'm finally making AI do the organizing because I'm tired of forgetting. Here's why I built Remember This.
After months of exploring photo-based connections and social features, we're returning to what Remember This was always meant to be: a personal context layer that lets AI actually work for you.
Every photo in your library is more than just an image—it's a chance to reconnect. Today we're sharing our vision for Remember This and how we're transforming static memories into meaningful conversations.
The new website features a fresh design and new content to help you learn more about Remember This (including this blog itself).
Discover the new Timeline and Photos View in Remember This v0.3! See when, who, where, and what you were up to in the past days, weeks, months, and years.
We're excited to introduce a new experimental feature that allows you to find photos by engaging in a conversation with the app. This conversational approach aims to make searching through your memories more intuitive and natural.
We're excited to announce v0.1, the technical preview of Remember This for Mac!