Treasure Your Memories

Never let forgetting be an option. Let our app fill the gap.

A New Way To Remember

Short-term memory can hold up to 7 pieces of information at the same time, but only for around 20 seconds! ME.mory offers a new method of tracking and recording your memories.

Post Your ME.mories

From small items to lengthy memories, no matter where you are, ME.mory allows you to confidently know that your memories are safe and secure.

Learn From Your Life.

Detailed graphically and data representations help you understand your thought process and informs you of your ME.mory patterns and details.

Synced Across All Devices

You can access your memories from and device. ME.mory updates ll your information instantly in all your devices to ensure that your memories can be conveniently accessed.

Secure and Accessible

ME.mory allows you to confidently know that your memories are safe and secure.

Detailed Analysis of your ME.mories

Detailed graph and data representations help you understand your thought process and informs you of your ME.mory patterns.

ME.mory by Location

Remember where you were when you wrote an entry.

Untangle and Organize your Life

Get your life in order with the completely free to-do and reminder feature.

Emotions

ME.mory gives you the power to associate emotions with specific entries.

Keyword Tags

Add keywords tags to your ME.mories so that you easily recall them in the search.

Company behind ME.mory

Jumpbutton Studio was founded in 2012 and is an indie group equipped with a 'can do' attitude. We were previously known as Indie Opportunity and our ideology was and still is that an indie group, no matter how unadvanced, should have equal if not greater opportunity and capability to develop world-class entertainment.

Learn More

Thomas Dixon

ME.mory CEO

Four years ago, Dixon was out for a run near his parents' house when he was struck by a car and injured so badly that doctors weren't sure if he would survive. He doesn't remember the accident, but it left a permanent and pervasive mark on his life: Since that day, his memory hasn't been the same. In particular, his episodic memory—specific, autobiographical details like where he was, who he met, what he ate and the like—has been compromised by the traumatic brain injury he sustained that late November afternoon. "I'm always aware of what I'm talking about and who I'm with in the moment," Dixon says. "I just don't know what happened yesterday or the day before. My declarative episodic memory is shot." Since the accident, Dixon has relied heavily on his smartphone to augment the part of his brain that is no longer functioning properly.