Share by QR code
Your profile is a QR code. Choose how much it shares, from just a name and number up to everything. People without Memoris can scan it with their phone's camera too.
For people who meet a lot of people
Memoris remembers who you met, where and when, who introduced you, and what mattered. It's built for travel, conferences and exchange years. Everything stays on your phone.
No account. No cloud. No tracking.
“Who was that again?”
In one week abroad you can meet thirty people. Everyone swaps numbers, and three months later your contacts app shows a list of first names. Nothing tells you who they were.
A contacts app stores how to reach someone. Memoris also stores why you'd want to: the evening you met, the trip you shared, the friend who introduced you, the thing they said that stuck.
How it works
Each part of the app helps with one of these four steps.
Swap details in seconds with a QR code, or type one line and move on to the next person.
Where, when, with whom, on which trip. Most of it fills itself in from the moment you're in.
Search, a timeline, a calendar, a map, your groups. Every way you might remember someone.
Follow-ups, birthdays, and a gentle nudge when it's been a while.
What's inside
Your profile is a QR code. Choose how much it shares, from just a name and number up to everything. People without Memoris can scan it with their phone's camera too.
Add someone in one line: the app recognises a phone number, an email address or an Instagram handle on its own. The sheet stays open, ready for the next person.
Start a session for the evening. Everyone you add gets the same place, date and group automatically. You name it at the end, once you know what the night was.
How you met, trips you shared, who introduced whom, follow-ups. Each person's story is put together for you, with nothing to type.
“Exchange Year” → “Roommates”. One person can be in several groups. The group clock shows who's awake right now, and when everyone could talk.
Trips with day-by-day plans, a photo wall, and a camera button that asks who's in the shot while you still know. Turn them into Memory Books afterwards.
Track who paid what on a trip. Memoris works out the fewest payments to settle up, offline and without anyone signing up.
It searches notes, tags and custom fields. It ignores accents (“jose” finds José) and forgives typos, because you never remember the spelling.
Follow-ups, birthdays, the anniversary of the day you met, and people you haven't heard from in a while, with an opening line suggested: “Hey Lisa, six months since Lisbon.”
Swapping details
Privacy
Memoris holds some of the most personal data on your phone: who you know, where you met them, what you think of them. So it keeps it on your phone and nowhere else.
Read the privacy policy. It's short, because there's little to disclose.
Who it's for
Hostels, tours, the people from the night train. Remember who was on which trip, and who you'd visit next time you're in their city.
A semester abroad means a hundred new names in a month. Keep flatmates, classmates and the Friday crowd apart, and together.
Know who you met at which talk and who introduced you, and have one follow-up ready before the badge comes off.
Questions
Memoris is in testing on iPhone now, and will come to the App Store and Google Play. This page will link to both as soon as they're live.
No. Everything, including swapping details by QR code, works offline. Only the map and turning a typed place name into a point on it can use the internet, and only after you switch on the online map. When it's off, Memoris uses a built-in list of cities instead.
No. Switch your share code to Any phone and it becomes a standard contact card, which the normal camera on any iPhone or Android phone can read and save.
There's no cloud copy. That's the price of nothing leaving your phone. Use Settings → Export data to save everything to a file and keep it somewhere safe; open it on a new phone with View a backup file, with a preview of what it contains first.
Yes. You can import people from your phone's contacts, and Memoris helps you merge duplicates. The import only copies into Memoris; it never changes your phone's address book.
You archive them, you don't delete them. They leave your lists and reminders but stay in the trips and Memory Books they were part of. About 90 days after a trip, Memoris asks once: “who are you still in touch with?”, never “who can go?”.
The app is in English for now. Dates and system dialogs follow the language you choose, and full translations will come later.
Something else? See Support or write to hello@getmemoris.com.
Memoris is coming soon to iPhone and Android.