Catch it raw.
Keep it connected.
A second brain has two jobs, and most apps are good at neither. Engram does both: capture at the speed of thought, connect at the pace of understanding.
THE INBOX — caught, unsorted
47 waitingvoice memo · 0:42
walking to the train
half a sentence about fonts
typed at a red light
mum calls thursday
shouted at siri
IMG_2941 — the whiteboard
shot, never reread
idea: notes that argue back
2:14am, questionable
Nothing here is organised. That is the point — capture should cost less than remembering.
THE GRAPH — connected, findable
312 linkedFonts that think
notethe half-sentence, finished
Call mum
task · thuwith the number and the reason attached
Voice memo, transcribed
notesearchable, linked, still raw underneath
Same fragments, one night later — transcribed, linked to their neighbours, waiting where you work.
A thought’s journey
Caught
in under a second
A line, a link, a voice memo, a photo. If it takes longer than having the thought, the tool failed — Engram doesn't.
Connected
overnight
While you're away, fragments get transcribed, linked to their neighbours, and filed where they belong. You wake to order, not chores.
Kept alive
every time you write
Old notes resurface inside whatever you're drafting. The second brain pays interest — the first one just forgets.
Local files
Your notes are markdown on your disk. The folder is the truth; the app is a lens.
End-to-end sync
Devices stay in step. Servers store ciphertext they cannot read.
No lock-in
Leave whenever you like and take everything — that's what makes people stay.
Your brain dumps.
Engram sorts.
Free for the first thousand notes. Be messier — we’ll be tidier.