Remember everything.
Maintain nothing.

Your life happens once — then scatters across emails, chats, photos, and promises. Lifewoven quietly weaves it into a second brain that never forgets.

watch the film ↓

Your life is already being written — in your email, your calendar, your photos. Most of it is being lost.

Our film about a remembered life.

How it works

  1. Connect

    One Google sign-in. That’s the whole setup.

    Your email, calendar, and contacts — read once, and woven together.

  2. Birth

    About ten minutes later, your second brain exists.

    Your people, projects, and promises, compiled into private pages.

  3. The Reveal

    Your life, finally in one place — and connected.

    The dinner, the promise, the person who made it — every thread linked.

    A woven map of one life: you at the centre, with people, promises, work, health, family, and places all threaded together. People Promises Work Health Family Places
  4. Daily Life

    It’s less like an app, more like someone who remembers.

    Talk to it, type to it, or send it a photo or a video — it files everything into your life. Call it and talk like you would a friend, interrupting mid-sentence and all. Drop in a whole meeting and it keeps the decisions, not just the words. However life reaches you, it reaches your second brain — and every answer, in text or out loud, shows the source it came from.

Why everything else failed

Sticky notes, screenshots, starred emails, reminder apps — every system works until it becomes one more thing to maintain. So it gets abandoned, somewhere between week two and week six.

The librarian is now an AI that never stops working — for you alone.

From the film

Seven lives we imagined — characters from our film, not customers.

Maya, a medical student, studying late under a warm desk lamp at a cluttered desk
Maya — from our film. Every lecture, deadline, and half-finished essay idea — so she can ask ‘what did I already write about this?’ the night before it’s due.
Daniel speaking into his phone under an umbrella on a rainy brick street
Daniel — from our film. Walking into the meeting, he asks what he promised this client last quarter — and gets the answer, with the email it came from.
Mei cooking at a steaming wok in golden window light, family photos on the wall
Mei — from our film. Her recipes, her appointments, which grandchild loves which dish — kept, connected, and never asked for twice.
The Chairman seated alone at a boardroom table before a night skyline
The Chairman — from our film. Forty years of decisions, deals, and people — finally somewhere he can ask.
Lin laughing over her homework at a sunlit wooden table
Lin — from our film. Her drawings, report cards, and firsts — woven into the family’s memory by the people who love her.
Priya seated composed at a conference table, papers in front of her
Priya — from our film. Every project she’s ever shipped, every number she’d forgotten she knew — recalled in the moment it matters.
A small household robot gently watering an orchid in a sunlit room
The robot — from our film. Someday, the machines that help at home will need to know the house. Lifewoven is the memory they’ll plug into.

The honest part

The engine behind Lifewoven has quietly run its founder’s life for months — 500+ pages compiled from 32,000+ emails going back 19 years, plus his calendar, finances, and health data, with a brief every morning, for cents a day. The app opens to a small founding circle in August 2026.

Where this is going

The more it knows, the more it sees.

Today Lifewoven remembers what you tell it and what you write. Tomorrow — with your permission — it can listen to the signals you already generate: your sleep, your training, your heart rate from the watch or ring you already wear. Not to track you, but to connect the dots only you would care about — why last week felt heavy, which meetings drain you, how your body and your life actually move together.

And further out, the machines arriving in our lives — the assistant in the home, the car that drives itself, the devices that fill a house — will each work better for knowing you.

They won’t carry your memory. Lifewoven will. Your life, connected for you alone, becomes the memory every one of them can plug into.

Join the founding circle

The founding circle is small by design.