Remember Me

Everybody already has a system for the small things: the notes app, a screenshot, a message sent to yourself. All of them store the information. None of them can give it back when you ask, because none of them understand what you wrote. Remember Me is built around that single difference.

You say or type something in your own words. The app works out what kind of thing it is and what matters in it, rather than keeping it as a block of text. Later you ask a question the way you would ask a person and get the answer in a sentence, built only from what you actually saved. A stated moment gives one reminder; a stated deadline gives reminders that get closer together.

React Native with Expo on the phone, a Fastify API in TypeScript behind it, Prisma over PostgreSQL with a JSONB column so a memory can hold any set of fields without a migration. Speech is converted to text on the device itself, so audio never leaves the phone, and memories the user chooses to keep local live in SQLite and never touch the server.

The project site is the primary documentation: a two-minute product demo recorded from the running app, the screens, and how the language understanding decides what matters. The full report is linked below for the long version.

• React Native
• Expo
• TypeScript
• Fastify
• Prisma
• PostgreSQL
• SQLite