Working Memory is the place you talk to when a thought shows up at the wrong moment. You say it once, and it comes back when it's useful — without you having to file it, tag it, or remember where you put it.

Most of us already do a version of this. We DM ourselves notes, screenshot things, email reminders to our own inbox. They pile up. By the time you need them, you can't find them.

Working Memory replaces that pile.

What it actually does

There are three things, and that's the whole product:

  1. You talk or type a thought. Open the app, hit the mic, say what's on your mind. Or type it. There's one composer — same place every time.
  2. It figures out the structure on its own. Names of people, dates, reminders, follow-ups — it pulls them out for you. You don't tag anything.
  3. You ask it back later. "What did I say about Nadia?" "When's mom's birthday?" "What was that restaurant Colin liked?" It pulls the answer from everything you've ever told it.

That's it. You stop using your brain as a storage system and start using it for thinking.

A quick example

Say you mutter:

"nadia budget thing, loop in legal by friday"

Working Memory takes that and pulls out the people (Nadia), the deadline (Friday), and the follow-up (loop in legal). If "by Friday" sounds like a reminder, it sets one. Two weeks later, when you ask "what was the deal with Nadia and the budget?", it tells you — with the original thought attached.

You didn't have to format anything. You just said the thing.

Why it's called Working Memory

In cognitive science, "working memory" is the small mental scratchpad you use to hold ideas in flight — the bit that fills up when you're trying to keep too many tabs open in your head. The app is the offload for that. Hand it to the app, close the mental tab.

It's also called your cobrain — a second brain that listens quietly and connects the dots so you don't have to.

Where to go next