The room where your AI works with everyone.
Memoir is a call with a shared canvas and an agent in the room, and it works for everyone on the call. Your voice is the prompt: as people talk, it pulls up what the conversation needs before anyone asks, draws the system, screen or plan being described within a second of the words, and answers from what was said.
The same app works beside Zoom, Google Meet or Teams. There its private assistant helps only you: the document you mention is ready before you finish asking, and nothing reaches the call until you press Return.
In a Memoir room
- Someone mentions a deck. It is on your screen, privately, within a second. One key shows it to the room.
- Someone describes a screen. Boxes and labels appear on the shared canvas as they speak, and anyone can move them.
- You ask for the architecture. The diagram starts drawing within a second of your words, the full draft follows seconds later, and a more careful pass refines it quietly.
- You say “grab my screen”. A screenshot of your real app lands on the canvas, and the change you are discussing is drawn on top of it.
- You ask for the numbers. The quarter by region, the pipeline by stage, three plans side by side: a page builds on the canvas in a few seconds, every figure from what was said, and anyone can switch the view.
- A guest asks what was said about pricing. A short answer from the call itself, for the whole room. Anyone can say stop.
- The call ends. Send the deck, hold Thursday, remind me: one click each.
It works while you talk
Memoir works in real time, during the conversation rather than after it. It listens to everyone, and what people say is the only prompt it needs: no typing, no commands, no waiting for a summary.
Like a just-in-time compiler, it starts with what it can do right away and brings in a better version when that is ready. The first marks land within a second of your words; a slower, more careful pass reads them over and offers a better version beside them only when it finds one. Nothing on the call waits for the slow pass.
When a drawing is not enough, Memoir builds a page: a chart, a table, three plans side by side, with the first numbers showing in about two seconds. The page is live for everyone on the call.
The same idea runs on your Mac. The private assistant starts looking for the document you mention while you are still talking, so it is usually ready by the time you finish asking.
And like a compiler that drops a guess the moment it proves wrong, Memoir does not defend its mistakes. Every answer points back to what was said or drawn, and when it is not sure, it says so.
What Memoir never does
- Never speaks uninvited.
- Never shows your private material to the call until you press Return.
- Never hears someone who opted out.
- Never trains on your calls.
- Never lets a page it built reach anything outside the call.
Guests see a plain label that Memoir is on and choose whether it hears them.
Join the waitlist
A small group of founders and their teams have Memoir first. The Mac app is called Memoir Meet and runs on macOS 14.2 or later on Apple silicon; guests join from a link in their browser, no download, no account. Tell us who you are and we will write when a seat opens.