ReMyndA note from Ali, Co-Founder & CTO
Hi, I'm Ali 👋
Like many of you, I've spent years trying to keep track of the things that matter most in a world overflowing with information.
From deep research, spontaneous ideas, important conversations, or that one article I swore I'd remember — things always kept slipping through the cracks. It was frustrating. And deeply human.
Our minds were never designed for the pace and complexity of the digital world we live in.
So I started asking:
What if we never lost context again? What if we could remember everything that mattered, without lifting a finger?
That's the idea behind ReMynd.
We built ReMynd because we believe in a future where memory is enhanced. Where AI becomes your second brain, not to replace your thinking, but to protect what's important.
Your insights. Your work. Your life.
ReMynd is still early, but it's built with care, speed, and respect for your attention, and your data. We're building not just a tool, but a foundation for a new kind of relationship with your digital world.
Thanks for being part of this journey! We're just getting started 🚀
Ali Jelveh — Co-Founder & CTO, ReMynd
Who's building it
ReMynd is made by M37 Inc., trading as Move37 — a small team that thinks the most valuable software is the kind you forget is running.
What we believe about your data
The short version is on the privacy policy, and it is worth reading before you trust any app with your screen.
Recording everything you see is only defensible if the recording stays yours. So ReMynd keeps your history on your Mac, extracts text from the window you're actually working in rather than everything on screen, and never trains a model on what it sees. If you back it up, it goes to a bucket you own, with keys we never receive.
We're also specific about what does leave your machine, because a privacy claim you can't check isn't worth much. That list is in the privacy policy, and the reasoning behind the architecture is on the security page.
Get in touch
We read everything sent to [email protected] — bug reports, feature ideas, and especially the message that starts "this didn't work the way I expected."