Reminari reads what’s inside every screenshot, link and note you keep — so you find things the way you remember them, not the way you filed them.
Share to Reminari from any app, or let it pick up new screenshots by itself. No folder to choose.
The words inside the picture get read on your phone, then written up as something searchable.
Describe it roughly, months later. It comes back — even if your words were never in the image.
Nobody screenshots the important stuff. They screenshot the small, specific, easily-lost stuff — and that’s exactly what disappears.
Nothing here needs filing. Reminari groups what you save on its own — so a year of saving looks like this instead of a scroll that never ends.
A recipe, a receipt, a wifi password, a flight number. The text inside the image gets read on your phone — then written up so you can actually search it.
Receipts land with receipts. Travel with travel. The library builds itself out of what you save, so the pile never needs sorting — and old things resurface on their own.
“What did I save about Lisbon?” pulls the answer out of your own saves and shows which ones it used. Nothing invented, nothing borrowed from the open web.
Text recognition runs on the device. The image doesn’t leave to be read.
Your local database is encrypted with SQLCipher, with a key held in the phone’s keystore.
Summaries and questions are the only things that use a cloud model. Turn them off and the app still works.
One tap removes the account, the files and the copies. There is a page for it, and it isn’t buried.
You screenshot to remember — then never open it again. It isn't a discipline problem. Here's what's actually broken, and the fix that doesn't ask anything of you.
The 'save for later' pile only ever grows. The problem isn't willpower — it's that a saved link is just a title and a URL. Here's what makes links findable again.
You remember the thing, not the exact words you saved it under. Keyword search fails there — meaning-based search doesn't. Here's the difference, and why it changes everything.
Android first · iOS soon · We email once, when it’s ready