So, I’m writing this as someone with AuDHD as has tried a thousand different versions of apps that claim to help organise your life:
Mem Agent has helped me recover information that would otherwise have stayed buried. Instead of just surfacing a vague reference, it traces ideas back to their original source, and captures the useful context so they could actually be found and used later.
It has helped me keep real-world commitments alive across days and changing situations. Rather than treating a task as finished just because it was mentioned once, it keeps track of deadlines, waiting states, refunds, follow-ups, and unresolved decisions. I’m someone that needs to be checked in with because the executive dysfunction is real 😅.
It has reduced the friction of maintaining an online second brain. Whether I’m using the app, chat, or another connected platform (with multiple LLMs available), I can capture thoughts and commitments in the moment, and the agent turns that scattered input into something searchable, organised, and actionable, instead of leaving me to remember where I put it.
The dev team are actually open to feedback and have even implemented a couple of things I’ve suggested. Mem Agent is only a few steps away from being a very necessary part of my day to day life. When a product is like this, of which there are many viable options, I pick which to use based on the people behind the product. This is a good team that listens to their customers - that’s gets them loyalty from me.
Mem
Hey Product Hunt! 👋
Ever since we started Mem, we've been obsessed with the idea that your mind is a gold mine—full of thoughts, aspirations, and to-dos that never see the light of day again. Today, we're excited to launch Mem Agent, the AI that refuses to let you drop the ball on anything that you care about, grounded in what you tell it and the notes and bits of info you feed it. One unexpected surprise from early users: one thing they have dropped is… their task management apps.
How it works
Dump what you need to remember in Mem – meeting notes, brain dumps, files. Text it, Slack it, forward an email, or hit one key to Push-to-Remember with voice.
Trust – Mem Agent takes what you've given it and folds it into an ever-evolving model of your current work and priorities, and when it'll be relevant later.
Get nudged at the right time – Forget setting due dates or alarms on your phone. Know that you'll get reminded of the thing when the time is right. For the important stuff, Mem won't drop it until you say the word.
How it's different
Opinionated and works right out of the box: Most AI tools require you to prompt, configure, and piece together skills to be good at following up. We wrote it a charter: the behaviors it’s not allowed to ever give up, so it works on day one.
It's got receipts: At any point, pop open the Agent Overlay and look into Mem Agent's brain—see what tasks, projects, and goals it's tracking for you. Then close it and get back to not worrying whether someone's got it. (Someone does.)
Connected apps provide more context, not more noise: When you connect apps (like Gmail), Mem Agent uses them as context to skip reminders for things you've already handled, giving you fewer obsolete reminders to sift through.
Backed by a shared workspace: Your Mem workspace is where the notes you and Mem create live. Capture new notes, import existing ones, or let Mem take all the notes. It's your shared brain, all cleaned up and organized—no “procrastivity” work of managing a sidebar of folders here.
Fastest capture and recall: Never lose another thought; summon details deep in your notes with a single keypress using Push to Remember.
Persistent as hell: It won't let an important thread go cold—not on its watch—unless you tell it to. It'll change tactics or find another time, but it won’t quietly give up.
How to start
Download the app. (Try Mem Agent with Proactive plan free for 7 days, and don’t forget to use code DROPTHEBALL to get 50% off your first month when signing up on web/desktop.)
Immediately try Push-to-Remember and just brain dump with your voice—getting every little task off your mind and into Mem.
That’s it. Mem takes it from there—expect a ping at just the right time (“hey, still grabbing pasta for tonight’s dinner?”).
Early feedback from customers
"I have stopped keeping a visible task list. I tell the agent roughly when and it picks the timing. I stress less about tasks now and this is not what I would have guessed before starting using agent."
"Please take all my money. This thing is amazing!!! It's like OpenClaw and Mem had a baby!"
"Agent so far is the best thing I didn't know I needed. My productivity is on another level"
Give it a spin and tell us what you love and what you want to see next—and tell me: what's the one thing you'd want an agent to refuse to let you drop? 👇
Kevin
CEO and Founder of Mem
PS -- I've also shared a longer form comparison of Claude vs. OpenClaw vs. Mem Agent. Check it out: https://x.com/kevinfmoody/status/2087718606281015615
Mem Agent helps me keep track of scattered personal administration and follow through on it at the right time.
After my trip to Australia, Mem kept several active threads together: cat care, a blood-pressure check, a doctor’s appointment, an AC warranty issue with the car, configuring my custom iCloud email domain, and arranging an inspection of the roof. Instead of having to reconstruct everything from earlier conversations, I had these threads brought back into view at useful moments and in the right context.
What distinguishes this from an ordinary to-do list is the context behind the follow-through: why something matters, what is time-sensitive, and what makes sense to tackle when I actually have the capacity.
There is only one thing I’m sad about: I can’t use the push feature to remember or record meetings, because the range of languages Mem can transcribe is still quite limited.
Try it, it might change the way you work
I've been using Mem Agent for several weeks now, and I strongly recommend giving it a try because it brings together - for me at least - a calmer, more personal way of working, reliable project follow-through, a practical bridge between handwritten and digital planning, meaningful health-data context, and a useful cross-checking layer for sources Mem cannot (yet?) access directly:
It has helped me turn GTD into something I can actually live inside, rather than another planning system. I was able to teach Mem Agent my own way of working through explicit instructions, personal skills, and routines — for example, how to keep the background bookkeeping quiet, bring unclear points to me one at a time, and combine project context, calendar shape, energy/readiness, and real external deadlines into one suggested needle-mover or several suggested tasks fitting the context and time when I ask for it. The structure is maintained underneath, but the next action is chosen intuitively by me in the moment based on what feels doable and whats presented by Mem, which makes my GTD practice feel much closer to Time Surfing — without adding stress or pressure.
It turns scattered real-world planning into a functioning project system. For a youth chess championship, I had chats, emails, volunteer names, venue logistics, catering questions, materials, and deadlines spread across different places. Mem Agent consolidated that into a live project with milestones, owners, dependencies, and parallel next actions — while keeping genuinely independent workstreams open instead of forcing everything into one artificial sequence. I could and did keep refining the system by teaching it how I wanted reviews, routines, and follow-through to work, rather than adapting my life to a fixed template.
It gives me a working bridge between my daily Bullet Journal on my Remarkable and my digital system. Mem Agent reads those pages with varying degrees of accuracy, then cross-checks what it extracts against Mem’s own notes, tasks, projects, and dates. That makes the BuJo and the digital system partners rather than competing sources: discrepancies can become visible, useful information can be carried over, and I can keep the flexibility of writing by hand without letting the digital record quietly drift away from reality. The occasional extra work needed to decipher a page is probably more a reflection of my handwriting than of the system itself.
It has become a personal health-data reconciliation layer rather than just a place to dump wearable numbers. I gave it a HealthLog containing journal entries, nutrition, Withings body data, and workouts, alongside and using Oura and Bevel exports; Mem Agent turns these different sources into analysis-ready tables for daily overview, sleep, cardiovascular data, activity, scores, habits, and workouts. It also preserves the actual measurement date instead of the import date and resolved an apparent Oura-versus-Bevel contradiction by recognizing that Bevel exports refer to the previous night and that Bevel’s recovery percentages are its own calculations, not Oura scores. That makes it possible to look at sleep debt, HRV, readiness, hydration, stress, and training together with what actually happened that day — without pretending the data supports medical conclusions.
I also use Claude as a cross-checking layer for sources that Mem Agent cannot yet access directly, including Granola, Recall, and Evernote. Claude compares what those tools contain with Mem Agent’s records and surfaces information that may be missing or unclear, so I can bring it into the conversation and keep the overall system more complete.
Overall, Mem has made my work simpler, clearer, and more relaxed. It keeps important commitments and context in view, helps me think through uncertainty, and lets me use GTD in a more “Time Surfing”-way without extra pressure.
Umso
I am a big fan! I have been using Mem AI for a few months now, and I have to say that since the MCP integration, my life has changed a little bit. Everything is there now, and I’m just a question away from finding anything I need in both my professional and personal life.
I have tried many similar apps, but Mem was the perfect fit right away. btw, I barely use it for work. I mostly use it for personal stuff and it’s still worth every penny (but please don’t raise the prices!! lol)