An inventory worth looking at
Photograph a thing and Memono cuts it out of its background, then works out what it is and where it belongs. There is rarely much left to type. And if you already own one, it says so, and says where that one lives.
Photograph a thing. Memono cuts it out, works out what it is, and files it in a box.
Coming soon to the App Store
Things sit scattered rather than in a grid, and they stay where they landed, so a box looks the same every time you open it and you find what you're after by its shape.
Photograph a thing and Memono cuts it out of its background, then works out what it is and where it belongs. There is rarely much left to type. And if you already own one, it says so, and says where that one lives.
Sort things into boxes: a room, a shelf, a cupboard. Boxes go inside other boxes, so a drawer can sit in the room it's in.
Scan a room and Memono keeps it as a map you can turn in your hand. Say which box lives in which cupboard, and everything inside it has a place you can point at.
Search by name, by what kind of thing it is, or by colour, even if you never typed a word about it.
Give something to someone and it lands on their phone as the same cutout, its name and category with it. Sent as a link it is encrypted before it leaves, it stays yours until they take it, and you can call it back.
The cutting out, the guess at what a thing is, the reading of the words printed on it: all of it runs on the phone. There is no account, no analytics and no third-party SDK, and nothing goes anywhere on its own: hand something over and that goes encrypted, turn on iCloud and the copy goes to yours.
Coming soon to the App Store