Memglow 1.5.0: fewer taps between you and the note
Contact search that forgives your typing, a draft that survives a tab switch, and a digest that names the follow up. Everything in the 1.5.0 release.
Read →What a health score knows, and what it doesn't
A look under the hood of the relationship health score: the signals it reads, the ones we deliberately leave out, and why it reads the rhythm of a relationship without ever reading your notes.
Read →Your week in Memglow
The relationship digest is a regular recap of what you captured, who cooled off, and who to reach out to next. Weekly on Pro, monthly on Core.
Read →Relationship health, at a glance
Warm, Cooling, Quiet, or Building. Every contact now shows where the relationship stands, so you catch the ones going quiet before it gets awkward.
Read →Memglow 1.4: know where every relationship stands
Every contact now carries a read on where things stand, Warm to Quiet, and a new digest recaps your week and flags who's cooling off. Everything in the release.
Read →Memglow 1.3: meet the Reconnect Spotlight
Our biggest update since launch: a ranked list of who's worth reaching out to right now, a full visual refresh, and five minute voice notes on Pro.
Read →People buy from people who remember
Your clients will forgive a late email. They will not forget that you remembered their daughter's graduation. Notes on relationship memory as a professional edge.
Read →Where your words go
You record a voice note about a friend. What happens next? A walk through Memglow's pipeline, and the privacy decisions we made at every step.
Read →Memglow is live on the App Store
After months of building, testing, and one very humbling App Review process, Memglow is officially available for iPhone and iPad.
Read →The two minute ritual
The single habit behind everything Memglow does: a short note after every conversation that matters. Here's how to actually make it stick.
Read →Why you forget the details that matter
You didn't forget their name. You never stored it in the first place. On encoding, attention, and why good intentions don't make good memory.
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