The web should remember you — without owning you
Every website asks who you are. Again, and again.
Somewhere along the way, we accepted a strange deal: every website gets to ask who you are, and you get to answer — again, and again, and again.
The same employment history into the fifth ATS this week. The same address into another government portal. The same “tell us about yourself” for the tenth time.
Convenience bought with your privacy
The tools that promised to fix this made a different trade. They fixed the typing by taking your data — syncing your life to someone else's servers, selling convenience back to you, and asking you to trust a privacy policy you'll never read.
“Memory belongs to the person doing the remembering.”
Not a server. Not a corporate data lake. Remem is a memory layer for your browser that lives with you, on your device.
How Remem works
Five non-negotiable rules guiding how browser memory handles your data.
Local First
Your memory lives with you, on your device.
Privacy First
Your data stays under your control.
AI When Needed
Use AI for writing, not guessing facts.
Human in Control
Remem never submits forms for you.
Never Repeat Yourself
Teach Remem once. Reuse it everywhere.
Building memory for every form on the web
The vision is bigger than job applications. Every form on the web — visas, admissions, insurance, onboarding — is the same question asked with different labels. A browser that understands that, privately, saves you hours of your life a year.
The extension will be open sourced soon, because claims about privacy should be checkable. If that resonates, join the waitlist.
The web asks the same questions every day.
We think you should only have to answer them once.
Type it once. Then never again
Join the waitlist to be the first to try Remem.
No spam — just the launch email.
You will always press submit yourself