An assistant that remembers what you told it — and finds it again when you ask.
Ask in plain words and Keeper searches everything you've saved — an address, a promise, a photo of a document from years ago. No folders to remember, no tags to maintain.
“Where does David live again?” — you ask on the way over, and the answer is just there.
Learn more →Say one sentence out loud. Keeper transcribes it, works out who it's about, and files a tidy summary under the right person.
Walking back from coffee: “Lan just got promoted to head of design.” Done — it's on her card before you reach the car.
Learn more →Skim what Keeper picked up recently and confirm what's worth keeping. You stay in control of what becomes long-term memory.
Two minutes on Sunday evening: swipe through the week's captures, keep the good ones, drop the rest.
Learn more →Ask about your people from the AI tools you already use — ChatGPT, Claude and more — through Ember's secure connector.
Mid-draft in ChatGPT: “What was Minh's wife's name?” — answered without leaving your flow.
Learn more →A rich address book built for relationships, not sales pipelines.
Every person gets a living profile: birthday, notes, photos, the little details that make them them. Searchable in a heartbeat.
Before dinner with an old friend, a 30-second skim and you remember their kid's name and the new job.
Learn more →Add any data field you want to a contact — blood type, coffee order, shoe size, whatever matters to you. Ember keeps it alongside everything else.
You track “áo dài size” for your mum and aunts. Tết shopping stops being a guessing game.
Learn more →A contact's page holds your whole story together — notes, interactions, and a private ledger of transactions with that person: loans, gifts, shared bills.
“Did I ever pay Hùng back for the concert tickets?” Check his page — the answer's logged, with the date.
Learn more →Connect contacts as spouses, parents, kids, colleagues. Keeper understands who's who, so answers come with context.
Ask “when is my sister-in-law's birthday?” — Ember knows exactly who that is, because you linked her once.
Learn more →Organize people into circles — family, close friends, clients, the football team. See each circle at a glance and keep them warm together.
Open the “college friends” circle before the reunion and refresh every name in a minute.
Learn more →Send one person's profile to someone you trust — your partner, an assistant — with exactly the details you choose to include.
Your wife needs the plumber's number and gate code. Share his card; she has everything in seconds.
Learn more →Every contact hides a deeper layer: personality and compatibility readings that help you understand them — and yourself.
Curious why you and your co-founder clash on deadlines? The answer might be written in the stars. See the Insight section below.
Learn more →Birthdays, promises, anniversaries — surfaced at the right moment, quietly.
Birthdays, anniversaries, promises — Ember reminds you before the day. Create one in seconds by just saying it: “Remind me to call grandma every Sunday.”
In the lift, you remember you promised to send documents tomorrow. Say it once — tomorrow morning, it's waiting for you.
Learn more →A gentle daily summary: whose birthday is coming, who you haven't touched base with, what's on your plate today.
Over breakfast you see it's Hana's birthday Friday. The gift arrives on time for once.
Learn more →Birthdays, today's nudges, your inner circle — pinned to your phone's home screen so the important people stay in sight.
You unlock your phone to check the time and notice: two days until Dad's birthday. Ordered, sent, done.
Learn more →Nudges at the right moment, never a flood. You decide what Ember taps you about, and it learns to stay quiet otherwise.
One tap at 9am: “You haven't called Mum in 3 weeks.” That's it. No noise the rest of the day.
Learn more →A written record of your relationships, kept as you go.
A private journal tied to the people in your life. Write about the day, tag who was in it, and watch the story of a friendship accumulate.
Five lines before bed about the weekend trip. A year later you re-read exactly what made it special.
Learn more →Record calls, coffees, messages as they happen — or let voice logging do it. Every contact builds a timeline you can scroll back through.
“When did I last see Tuấn?” Scroll his timeline: March 12, coffee at The Workshop. Time to book another.
Learn more →See who you're drifting from: how often you connect, who's overdue, whether this month looks warmer than the last.
The stats say you haven't touched your college circle in 2 months. One group message later, dinner is on the calendar.
Learn more →Five systems of self-understanding, one tap away from any contact.
Tu Vi (Purple Star astrology). Western zodiac. BaZi (Four Pillars). Numerology. Human Design. Ember reads your chart — and your contacts' — across all five, then translates it into plain language: how you love, how you work, why you click or clash.
Your partner is a Manifestor dating a Projector. Suddenly the last three arguments make sense — and so does the way forward.
Learn more →Private by design. Encrypted with a passphrase only you know.
Your data is encrypted with a passphrase only you know. Not Ember's team, not anyone else can read what's inside. Private isn't a promise — it's the architecture.
Journal entries about a friend going through a hard time stay between you and your passphrase. Full stop.
Learn more →Pull in contacts from your phone in minutes, then keep everything in sync across devices — encrypted end to end.
New phone on Friday night. Sign in, enter your passphrase, and by Saturday morning your whole circle is back.
Learn more →Small touches that make Ember feel like home.
Choose the look that feels like yours — themes, light or dark, scenic backdrops. Ember is a place you live in; it should feel like it.
Sunday reset: switch to the warm Ban Mai backdrop and the app feels like morning light all week.
Learn more →A small widget that puts one thoughtful line on your home screen each day — something about people, memory, or showing up.
You glance at your phone between meetings and get the nudge you didn't know you needed: call your brother.
Learn more →
Ember
