Memo, the AI that knows your notes.
Memo is built into Memendo. It answers questions from your own notes, creates tasks and helps you write, without leaving the app.

Memo knows your notes.
- Answers from your own notes, with the source
- Creates tasks and summarises notes
- Works right inside a note, and one tap undoes it all
- Files what you share from other apps, if you want it to
Free with a monthly allowance, no monthly limit with Premium.
What did we agree with client Maier?
A budget of €12,000, starting in November. Your contact is Ms Maier.
Kickoff client Maier · 25 SepRemind me tomorrow at 10 to send the proposal.
Ask your notes.
Ask the way you’d ask a colleague: “What did we agree with client Maier?” Memo searches your notes, answers in a few sentences and shows the notes the answer came from. Tap a source to open it.
Say what needs doing.
“Remind me tomorrow at 10 to send the proposal.” Memo creates the task with a date and time, and it’s in your list straight away. Memo also summarises long notes.
Memo inside a note.
Ask Memo to tidy up, shorten or extend a note. Memo edits the page directly and tells you what it did. One tap on Undo puts everything back. In a note Memo only suggests tasks; they are created when you tap them.
How much Memo do I get?
The free plan comes with a monthly allowance of questions to your notes. With Premium there is no monthly limit. The app shows how many questions you have left this month.
Prefer Claude?
You can connect your notes to Claude as well. The guide is at Connect Memendo to Claude.
What Memo gets to see
Memo runs on Google’s Gemini API. When you ask Memo something, Memendo sends your question and the excerpts of your notes it needs to Google. So that Memo can search your notes, their text is prepared for search (so-called embeddings, also via Gemini).
Memo only works with your own notes, and only when you call it. The details are in section 2.3 of the privacy policy.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know Memo’s answer is right?
Memo names the notes each answer comes from. Tap a source to open it and check for yourself.
