The one that finds things
Find what
you saved.
You don't need the title. Say what you remember — closest fits, you pick. We're building it; the waitlist gets first access.
You're on the list. We'll email you first when Yiveno is ready to try.
Not available to install yet. One email when early access opens — nothing else.Privacy
Saved it. Forgot the exact words.
Later, ask in plain language. Yiveno leads with what fits best, with a few nearby — so you can choose.
"that quiet novel with the lighthouse"
Closest
The Lighthouse — notes I meant to finish
My note: quiet ending on the pier
- Sea stories I keep coming back to
- Weekend reading I never started
You remember the feeling.
Not where you saved it.
Every day, people save hundreds of things. Articles. Tabs. Ideas. Research. Inspiration. Things worth keeping.
But saving creates a pile. Folders only work if you remember how you organized them. Tags only help if you chose the right ones. Titles only surface things if you remember the exact word.
Most things disappear — not because you lost them, but because you can't find the way back.
Save anything worth remembering.
A page. A passage. A thread. Add a personal note if you want — the kind of context only you would write. No folders. No tags. No titles required.
Save first. Organize later — or never.
You don't have to
organize everything.
Before
- Save the link.
- Choose a folder.
- Add some tags.
- Write a title to remember it by.
- Hope you find it later.
- Try to recall the exact title.
- Give up.
With Yiveno
- Save.
- Forget.
- Recall.
Different things. One personal memory.
Pages, passages, notes — whatever shape your saved things take. Yiveno keeps them together.
Remember the idea.
That's enough.
You recall the way you remember — in plain, imprecise, everyday language. Yiveno works with that.
"that article about why batteries degrade faster in winter"
Why lithium-ion batteries lose capacity in the cold
"the GitHub repo I saved for building an AI agent"
Minimal agent architecture — a walkthrough from scratch
"that video explaining how transformers actually work"
The illustrated transformer — a visual deep dive
"the product I wanted to try for recording meetings"
Grain — meeting recordings with automatic highlights
"that travel guide I saved for Japan"
Two weeks in Japan — practical notes from a first visit
The more you keep,
the easier it is to find.
Your collection becomes a personal memory. The richer it gets, the more naturally everyday language connects to what you chose to keep.
Capture. Forget. Recall.
Rediscover.
01Capture
You save something interesting.
One click. Add a note if you want. No decisions required.
02Forget
Time passes.
Weeks. Months. The exact title fades.
03Recall
You describe what you remember.
Not the title — the idea, the feeling, the context. Pick from the closest fits.
Your memories
are yours.
- Your saved things stay yours — private by default, visible to no one else.
- You can delete what you saved, completely and at any time.
- We don't sell your collection or share it with third parties.
- We don't use your saved content to train public models.
Yiveno is the thing
that finds what you saved.
Capture pages and passages with almost no ceremony. Later, ask in plain language. Yiveno shows a short list of the closest fits — not one guaranteed answer — and you pick.
What it is
- The finder for your own saved things
- Capture first; folders and tags optional forever
- Recall by saying what you remember
- Closest matches on top — you decide
What it isn't
- Not a bookmark manager
- Not a notes app or organizer
- Not a chatbot or personal assistant
- Not "AI that always picks the one right link"
Be first
when it's ready.
We're building the Chrome extension now — join the waitlist for the first invite.
You're on the list. We'll email you first when Yiveno is ready to try.
Not available to install yet. One email when early access opens — nothing else.Privacy