What happens to your data in Memini

Memini asks you for your real life: voice notes about your day, photos of paperwork, the small details you do not want to lose. An app that asks for that owes you a straight answer to one question: where does it all go?

Here is the short answer. Memini masks the identifiers it finds in your text, emails, phone numbers, card and bank numbers, before that text goes to the AI, then stores the real values encrypted and isolated to you.

The long answer is the rest of this page. No legal language. No sentence with a trapdoor in it.

Where your notes actually live

Memini is a cloud service. When you capture something (a voice note, a typed note, a photo of paperwork that Memini reads into text), it is saved to our servers.

There, your notes live in a space isolated to your account. Isolated means your notes are not blended into a shared pile: when you search, you are searching your own memory, not anyone else’s.

Encrypted is a word we use carefully, because this is where many apps blur the truth. The text of your notes is not stored scrambled. Our systems can read it, because storage, search, and answers all need to work with it. What is stored encrypted is the sensitive detail Memini pulls out of your text: the emails, phone numbers, and card or bank numbers it detects are replaced with placeholders, and the real values are kept encrypted, in a separate store tied to your account.

Cloud is a trade. The benefit: your memory lives off your phone and is there when you ask. The cost: you are trusting a service. The rest of this page is what that service does, and refuses to do.

What happens when you ask a question

Say you ask, “How much deposit did we agree on with the landlord?”

Memini looks through your memory and picks out the notes that seem relevant. Those notes go to an AI model, which reads them and writes the answer you see in chat.

The masking already happened, long before that trip. As your note is saved, Memini detects emails, phone numbers, and card or bank numbers in the text and swaps them for placeholders like [EMAIL_1]. The note is stored that way; the real values go into that separate encrypted store. So where the landlord’s phone number stood, the note the AI reads says [PHONE_1], and the real number comes back only in the answer on your screen.

Your question travels the same way: identifiers are swapped out before it reaches the model.

The answer arrives with citations to your own notes. Tap a source and the note opens.

That matters because AI can be wrong. A citation lets you lay the answer next to your own words and see whether they agree.

One more detail worth spelling out. When an answer needs current information, the assistant can also run a live web search. Web results only inform the answer; citations still point to your own notes, never to web pages.

What we never do

Now the list you actually came for.

The AI providers we use are barred from training on your content.

No ad SDKs. No third-party trackers. No data brokers.

Your data is not sold, not given to advertisers or data brokers.

Advertising businesses need to know who you are and what you want, and their software is built to find out. Memini is not in that business, so the app is not built that way.

These sentences mean what they say. There is no asterisk waiting below.

The limits, honestly

A data page that only lists the good parts is an ad. Here are the limits, stated as plainly as the promises.

Memini is a cloud service, not end-to-end encrypted. Our systems handle your notes to make storage, search, and answers work.

Names and free text do reach the AI model. That is the mechanism, not a leak: a model that never saw your words could not answer questions about them.

Photos and voice notes have to be read before they can become text, and that reading happens at a provider under contract. The picture or the recording reaches it the way you captured it. What comes back is text, and that text is masked like everything else before it is saved.

Automatic detection catches standard formats, not every possible way to write a number. Write one in an unusual way and it can slip through.

And if your personal rule is that your words must never leave your device at all, then a cloud service is not the right tool for you. We would rather say that plainly than earn your trust on a misunderstanding.

None of this is a reason to walk away. It is a reason to be deliberate about what you capture, while our side of the deal stays fixed: mask more, and miss less, over time.

Who helps us run it

No small team runs a service like this alone, and we will not pretend we do. Providers handle the pieces we do not build ourselves: the AI models, reading text out of photos and speech, hosting, payments, email.

The full, current list is public on our website, with what each provider receives and where it sits. You do not have to take our word for who is involved.

Four controls you keep

Trust is easier when leaving is easy, so every control here works without asking us for anything.

Export your notes anytime, as Markdown and JSON, yours to keep. Plain files you can open anywhere.

Delete any note. If it no longer belongs in your memory, it goes.

Delete your whole account yourself, in the app. No email to write, no request to file.

Opt out of usage analytics. Sharing how you use the app is your call, not ours.

If you want to test us before you trust us, start at the exit. Capture one small note today, then export your notes as Markdown and JSON, yours to keep, and open the files. The door out is real, and an app you can leave that easily is an app you can afford to try.

That is the whole story. An app that asks for your real life owes you nothing less.

Try Memini

Memini is in public beta. On iOS, you can join through the TestFlight public beta. On Android, we are running closed testing.

Start at meminiai.com and see what a memory that answers back feels like.