I kept having the same experience with AI. I'd pour out my goals, my struggles, what I was working on — and the next time I opened the app, it had no idea who I was. Every conversation started from zero. It felt like talking to someone with amnesia. I have a background in clinical psychology, and that disconnect bothered me on a deeper level. In therapy and coaching, continuity is everything. A good coach doesn't ask you to re-explain yourself every session. They remember what you said, what you committed to, and what you've been avoiding. That continuity is what turns advice into real change. So I started building what I wished existed — an AI that actually remembers you. Not just your name, but your goals, your patterns, your commitments, and the things you keep circling back to. One that listens to your voice and notices when you say "I'm fine" but don't sound fine. And one that follows up when you go quiet — not with a generic reminder, but with the specific thing you said you'd do. The process evolved a lot. I build the same way most engineers build these days — with AI. Early on I thought the hardest part would be building the technology. Turns out the technology works. The hardest part is getting people to discover it.

Catalyst AI Advisor

Voice AI advisor with real memory and proactive follow-ups

Voice AI advisor with real memory and proactive follow-ups