Wispr Flow: Dictation That Works EverywhereStop typing. Start speaking. 4x faster.
Ovandor
Personal Intelligence. Your thinking, compounded.
53 followers
Personal Intelligence. Your thinking, compounded.
53 followers
A workspace holds what you file. A chatbot answers what you ask. Neither gives you back your own thinking. Ovandor does: one living map built from your voice notes, transcripts, and documents — surfacing the patterns, the contradictions, and the January insight that explains your July decision. No folders. No tags. No prompting. Yours, compounded.
Hey ProductHunt 👋!
Arash here, one of the founders and the hunter on this one.
For years I've had the same problem. Voice memos I record and never open again. Notes scattered across three or four apps. A "great idea" from three months ago that I know I had, but now can't find and definitely never acted on. I don't think that's an attention problem. I think every tool we use was built to help us capture more, not use what we already captured.
That's the gap Ovandor closes. It's a Personal Intelligence engine, not another place to dump notes. You capture by voice, text, or document, and Ovandor connects it automatically, no folders, no tags, no setup. It builds a living map of how you actually think, surfaces the patterns and open loops you haven't noticed, and gives you one action a day drawn from your own thinking, before you ask for it.
The bet we're making: your thinking should compound over time, not decay the moment you close the tab.
Would genuinely love your take. What's the thing you captured months ago that you know mattered, but never went back to?
I'll be in the comments all day, ask me anything about how it works or what's next.
@irahimiam Congrats on the launch! I like how you led with the problem (the notes graveyard, the idea you know you had but can't find) instead of a feature list. Most tools pitch "capture more" and hope usefulness follows; you're betting on the opposite, that the value was already sitting there unused. That's a much harder, much smarter position to build from.
I KNOW I've got more than a few voice memos that I've never gone back to. So yeah, I feel this one!
@anna_ludwinowski Exactly Anna, thats the point. we build this product because we felt the same problem in our daily life/work. hope this product can help many people
PicWish
@irahimiam what if raw voice memo conflicts an uploaded doc.
@mohsinproduct the system will detect the conflict and raise with resolution suggestions as well
Congrats on the launch! I've been playing with it since this morning, dropped in a handful of voice notes and it connected two of them I'd never have linked myself. That "surfaces before you go looking" claim is the part that actually works. Question for the team: how does it decide what's worth surfacing vs. what stays quiet?
@jacob_hernandez4 Thank you. that’s exactly the experience we hoped for. We weigh relevance, recency, and the strength of the connection, then only surface things when there’s a clear reason it may help in the moment. The goal is useful nudges, not more noise.
@jacob_hernandez4 Thank you for actually testing it before commenting that's the feedback that matters most today. And you've asked the hardest question in the product. Short version: relevance beats novelty. A connection surfaces when it collides with something live a decision you're circling, a pattern that keeps repeating, a contradiction between what you captured then and what you're doing now. Interesting-but-idle links stay quiet; the map holds them until they matter. The bar we spent the year tuning: if it surfaces, you should be able to act on it today. If it can't clear that, it waits.
@jacob_hernandez4 Thank you, this is exactly the kind of moment we built it for! It looks at signals like semantic connection, context, recency, and how strongly ideas reinforce each other. We keep the threshold intentionally high so weaker connections stay quiet rather than creating noise. We’re still tuning that balance, so feedback like this is incredibly helpful.
@jacob_hernandez4 Thanks; glad the first session landed like that.
On what surfaces: the bar isn't "are these related," it's "would linking them change your thinking." Topically similar notes usually just add noise, so they stay quiet. What gets promoted is tension or convergence; two notes circling the same idea from different angles, or ones that quietly contradict each other. It also weighs how far apart they were in time and whether they share real concepts vs. generic keywords. When in doubt, it stays quiet; we'd rather under-surface than teach you to ignore it.
Still tuning that threshold, so if anything ever feels like noise, that's gold for us.
@jacob_hernandez4
Thanks, Jacob — it’s great to hear that it connected those voice notes in a way you hadn’t noticed yourself.
We treat surfacing as a confidence decision, not simply a search result. A connection needs to be relevant to what’s active now, supported by enough context, and useful enough to act on. When that confidence is low, it stays quiet. We’d rather miss an interesting link than interrupt you with a meaningless one.
Mohsen here, one of the five co-founders.
My honest answer to why this product works: it survived five people's instincts. No VP of Product breaks ties for us we had to agree, out loud, on every piece that mattered before it got built. Slower in the moment, faster overall. Everything in the app earned its place through a real argument.
What we kept coming back to: capture was never the problem. Every one of us had built a careful system and quietly abandoned it, because keeping it up had become a second job. Ovandor does the part everyone abandons you talk, write, or drop in a doc, and it synthesizes how that connects to everything you've already captured, then surfaces the connection when it matters, not when you go looking.
Live today on web. We're hosting a live X Space AMA at 9:00 AM EDT, and I'll be here answering questions all day bring the skeptical ones.
Hi ProduHunt People
Three years ago I had a voice memo folder with over 400 recordings and I'd listened back to maybe six of them. I remember the exact moment it stopped feeling like a filing problem and started feeling like a trust problem. I'd stopped believing my own system would ever give anything back to me. That's the moment Ovandor actually started, not as a pitch, but as a refusal to accept that the fix for scattered thinking is just a better place to scatter it.
Today we get to put that argument into people's hands.
Ovandor doesn't ask you to file, tag, or go back and clean anything up. It builds the connections itself, so the idea you had in January is already waiting for you in July when you need it. We're not trying to help you capture more. We're betting that what you've already captured is worth more than you think, and today's the day we find out if that bet holds up. Grateful and a little nervous to be here. See you all in the comments.
Hey Product Hunt! 👋
Building Ovandor taught me that saving information is the easy part. The real challenge is bringing the right thought back at the right moment.
We spent months building, testing, and rebuilding that intelligence layer, not just what the system should surface, but why and when.
Today, people outside our team finally get to experience it. That feels exciting, surreal, and honestly a little nerve-racking.
If you try Ovandor, I’d genuinely value your feedback, especially where it surprises you or gets something wrong.
We built Ovandor around a simple belief: your notes shouldn’t just sit in folders waiting to be searched. They should connect, evolve, and surface what matters before you even ask.
After a year of building and refining, we’re excited to finally share Ovandor with you. We’d genuinely appreciate your feedback—what feels useful, what’s unclear, and what you’d like us to build next.
Thanks for being part of our launch! 🚀