You have ten thoughts a day worth keeping.
You keep two.

The other eight scatter across Notes, Voice Memos, Reminders, screenshots, and the back of your head. You never see most of them again. Daisy is one button. Hold it, say anything, let go. Daisy remembers who, where, when, and what it was about, so you can find any of them by any thread.

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The moment

Three seconds. One button. The rest is for later.

You are walking to lunch and a thought lands. The good ones always land at the wrong moment. Open Daisy. Hold the button. Let it out.

01
You hold the button and say.
"Tell Lukas the proposal needs the revised pricing before Friday, and I want to look at Notion AI as a replacement for our docs setup."
02
You let go. Daisy splits it.
Reminder · Friday · Lukas Idea · Notion AI / docs
03
Friday at 9am, you get pinged about Lukas. Two weeks later, when you search "docs," the Notion idea is there waiting, next to the three other times you thought about docs and forgot.
The wedge

Notes are islands. Daisy is a map.

Apple Notes treats every note as a self-contained document. Voice Memos forgets what you said the moment you stop talking. Reminders only fires what you explicitly told it to fire. Each tool is good. None of them remembers your thinking.

Daisy is built around the connections, not the entries. Every capture knows who it was about, where you were, when it happened, what topic it touches. You search by any of those threads and find every related thought. The graph is the product.

The usual setup
Three apps. You decide in advance which one to open, then you have to remember which one you used.
With Daisy
One button. Daisy decides where each thought belongs and tags the context automatically.
The usual setup
Search is one axis. Type a word, get matches. Lose anything you said but spelled differently in your head.
With Daisy
Search by a person, a place, a topic, a date, a mood. Every angle finds the same thought.
The usual setup
Reminders fire only when you remembered to set one.
With Daisy
Time, place, or context. Daisy nudges you when the moment matches the thought.
Where it's going

Today, Daisy captures and connects. Soon, Daisy remembers for you.

The first build, shipping to TestFlight this summer, is the substrate. Voice capture, smart classification, the entity graph, time and location reminders. It is already useful on day one.

The deeper promise comes next. Daisy will surface the right memory at the right moment, before you remember to look. You captured a note about Sarah's birthday three months ago. Sarah calls. Daisy quietly reminds you. You wondered about a book at the coffee shop in March. You walk past that shop again. Daisy brings the thought back. That is the second brain we are actually building. The first version makes it possible. The next makes it personal.

Who it's for

If your head moves faster than your hands.

Stays on your phone

Private by default, not by promise.

Daisy runs on the iPhone's own intelligence. Speech, classification, search, embeddings, all on device. No servers between you and your thoughts. No analytics. No telemetry. If you ever want a cloud assist (for harder languages, older devices), you opt in, you bring your own key, and you can turn it off at any time.

Audio
Never leaves the device. Never written to disk. Transcript only.
Memory
Stored locally on your phone. No cloud sync at launch. The data is yours, and yours to export.
Telemetry
None at launch. If we ever add it, you will see it before we do.
The waitlist

The first build is small. Get a seat.

Daisy is going to TestFlight this summer with a small first cohort. If you want to be one of the people shaping how it behaves before it lands in the App Store, leave your email. You will get a single message when the invite is ready. Nothing else.

"I want Daisy to remember the thoughts I almost lost."

No spam. One email when TestFlight opens. Unsubscribe with a reply.