MyMemo: AI Second Brain

I have spent far too much money over the past year attempting to find the “perfect” note taking app/PKM. Well, I suppose that after a year of aimlessly searching and spending close to $1,000 on subscriptions, I can officially say that this is the best PKM available. Plus, the developer is responsive via email and seems to be a very kind soul as he was courteous enough to extend my free trial once I was unable to use it due to a family health matter.

I invested in MyMemo AI on AppSumo. I was and continue to be impressed with what this team has developed. It is very nifty that MyMemo AI leverages a copied link in preparation and can auto-generate tags quickly. Being able to summarize content via AI very quickly is helpful when researching. I would still love to see full article text directly in the saved item, however, for safekeeping in case the original copy is removed. One wishlist item would be having the ability to import, say, 10 to 20 articles on a topic and then to not only have individual AI summary access but an overview AI summary of this entire collection. The MyMemo team listened to commenters on AppSumo and added a way to capture Pocket links. With regard to this, this customer would still love to see the full text and images (and actual thumbnail images) in the Pocket-ported MyMemo items. As of now, each item is essentially just a bookmark. All the tags I painstakingly saved are also missing. Essentially, the Pocket-port experience is a big downgrade from natively saved content. I would also love to see the ability to sort entries by creation date, alphabetical order, etc. It would be very helpful to have the ability to delete multiple entries from the overview screen (All, for example) as opposed to having to tap on each item to delete it. When you have hundreds of items to delete, it’s a tall task. Wishing the team continued success!

As someone deeply engaged in advanced academic work (theology, biblical studies, business-healthcare), I found MyMemo AI to be a standout addition to my workflow. What impressed me most: • I can dump articles, videos, links, screenshots, and files into one place — no more hopping between apps.  • The AI not only stores the content, but understands it: identifying key data points, extracting insights, and enabling natural-language queries across my knowledge base.  • For research students juggling multiple projects, the “ask your library” capability means I can retrieve a concept or quote without manually tagging or organizing everything. • The UI is streamlined and fast — I spent less time managing, more time thinking. • Privacy and accessibility look solid: supports many languages and is optimized for iPhone, iPad, Mac, and visionOS.  If you’re a researcher, writer, or student looking to turn information‐overload into coherent knowledge, MyMemo AI is a smart pick. I highly recommend it.