MemX for Researchers
Find the quote, the source, the note.
Papers, interviews and lab notes, answered with a source.
Free to start. Private by architecture.
Add the papers.
Upload PDFs and scans. MemX reads them.
Say the idea.
A short voice note after a seminar becomes a note.
Ask. See the source.
Get an answer and the memory it came from.
What changes for you.
Sourced answers
Open the original before you cite it.
No AI training
Your content never trains any AI model.
Keep the original
Save any original file to your device.
Questions
Does MemX show me the source, or just an answer?
Both. Ask MemX uses retrieval over your own captures and returns a synthesized answer together with the source memory it came from. You can open the original to verify the exact wording before you cite it in your own work.
Can MemX handle interview recordings and field notes?
Record a conversation in MemX and it writes a live transcript in the language spoken, then turns it into notes you can search. Transcription needs a connection, so record when you are online.
Is my unpublished research used to train AI models?
No. MemX does not train any AI on your content. MemX is private by architecture: a key per account, encryption at rest, and every decryption audit-logged.
Can I get my notes and data out for an archive?
You can save any original file or its extracted text to your device from its share sheet, and you can request a copy of your personal data by email from Settings.
Which platforms can I use MemX on?
MemX is live on Android via Google Play and on iOS through the App Store. MemX is a phone app, so capture and search happen on your phone.
Why researchers use MemX for papers and notes
The hard part of research is rarely finding information once; it is finding it again. A paper you skimmed last spring, the one slide with the key number, the interview where the participant said the thing that now matters. In Nature's 2016 survey of more than 1,500 scientists, over 70% reported failing to reproduce another researcher's results, and respondents most often blamed selective reporting and pressure to publish. Good capture and recall is not busywork; it is the spine of credible work.
MemX captures the raw material as it lands (a scanned paper, a 60-second voice memo after a seminar, a photo of a whiteboard, a stack of conference business cards) and indexes everything so you can ask "which paper mentioned the 0.3 effect size in older adults?" or "what did interviewee 4 say about onboarding?" and get a synthesized answer with the source memory shown beside it. You can queue uploads and browse cached memories offline. Recording transcription, search and answers need a connection.
Find it again, fast.
Capture the raw material. Ask when it matters.
Free to start. Private by architecture.