What was said, kept.
A small recorder you wear. Every conversation becomes a day you can read back, word for word, and the parts worth keeping come back to you later.
Invite only while it’s a prototype. Or write to hello@simplelovable.com.
- Nana12:04
You don't measure the flour.
You stop when it stops sticking to the spoon.
- You12:09
That's not a recipe.
- Nana12:11
It's the only one I've ever had.
Wear it.
A small recorder sits on your chest and writes what it hears to a memory card. It never needs your phone.
When it’s home on Wi-Fi it sends the day to your Keepsake, and it erases a file from the card only after the server has checked every byte of it.
- Idlea slow breath, every four seconds
- Recordinga double pulse, like a heartbeat
- Hears speechone short flash
- Offdark. There is no quiet mode that keeps going.
Read it back.
Each day is a list of conversations. Open one and the transcript sits beside the audio: who spoke, when, the exact words. Tap a line to hear it.
When the recorder didn’t know the time, the time is marked as a guess and you can fix it.
“You stop when it stops sticking to the spoon.”
Priya and Sam worked out who signs the lease, how to split the deposit, and who books the movers.
Keep what matters.
Keepsake reads each conversation and proposes what you might want from it: a task, a fact about someone, a decision, a question left open. Nothing is kept until you say so.
What you keep comes back two days later, then further and further out, for as long as it’s still worth remembering.
Send Priya the signed lease before Friday.
Priya said · Moving day plans · 6:41 PM
Sam is allergic to walnuts.
Sam said · Moving day plans · 6:52 PM
Split the deposit 60/40; Priya covers the movers.
You said · Moving day plans · 6:58 PM
The words come first.
The model writes a title and a summary for every conversation. They’re useful, and sometimes they’re wrong.
So in Keepsake the summary is a caption and the transcript is the text. Search finds what people said, not what the model thought they meant.
“It’s the only one I’ve ever had.”
Nana explained her bread method by feel rather than measurement.
Yours.
A record of your days is the most personal thing software can hold. These are the rules it runs under.
- Only you can sign in.
- The front door turns away any request without a session before a page renders. Accounts are an allowlist. There is no sign-up form.
- Delete deletes.
- Removing a conversation removes the audio, the transcript, the voices and every item pulled from it, in one transaction, and the recorder is told not to send that file again.
- Your agents can read. They can't write.
- Give an agent a key and it can ask three questions: search, conversation, items. There is no fourth. Keeping, dismissing and exporting are yours.
- One copy, on purpose.
- The card is the only copy of a recording until your Keepsake has verified the whole file. The device erases nothing on a maybe.
About the people around you.
Keepsake hears the people you talk to. Tell them. In a lot of places the law requires it, and it’s the decent thing to do anyway.
Any conversation can be marked sensitive or deleted outright. Keepsake does not try to solve consent for you with a clever mode. It gives you the controls and leaves the decision where it belongs, with you.
The wearable.
It’s a prototype, built by hand: a Seeed XIAO ESP32-C6, an ICS-43434 microphone, a microSD card and a small cell, on a breadboard today.
There’s no app to keep open and no phone in the loop.
- 1ICS-43434 microphoneMEMS, I2S, on top with the port facing out
- 2Seeed XIAO ESP32-C6RISC-V, Wi-Fi 6, one amber LED, USB-C for flashing
- 3microSDthe only copy of a recording until the server has verified it
- 4LiPo cellvoltage logged every minute; no percent is invented from it
- 16 kHz mono audio, written to the card as it's heard.
- Uploads over Wi-Fi in small ranges. A dropped connection picks up where it left off.
- One light and no screen: a slow breath idle, a double pulse recording, a flash when it hears speech. Dark means off.
- Battery life is logged in volts, charge by charge, on a chart. A number goes here once it's been measured, and not before.
Ask it from your own tools.
Keepsake is an MCP server. Claude Code, or anything else that speaks the protocol, can ask it what was said, with a key you mint and can revoke.
Three tools, all read-only: search, conversation, items.
> search "deposit"
Moving day plans · Tue 6:30 PM · with Priya, Sam
Priya 6:41 "Let's split the deposit 60/40 and I'll cover the movers." play
kept: Decision, split the deposit 60/40; Priya covers the moversQuestions.
- Does it record all the time?
- While it's on, it listens for speech and writes what it hears to the card. Switch it off and it's dark. There is no standby that quietly keeps going.
- Where does the audio go?
- To your Keepsake: object storage and a database that only your account and your keys can reach. Transcripts are made by Deepgram today, so audio passes through a third party for that one step. Raw audio stays until you delete it.
- Can I use it without the wearable?
- Yes. Drop a voice memo or a meeting recording into the app and it goes through the same pipeline, with exact timestamps because the file has them.
- What does the AI actually do?
- Titles, summaries, matching a voice to a person, and proposing items. Every one of those is a suggestion you can correct or throw away, and the words it was drawn from are one tap away.
- Who builds it?
- Lacy Morrow, in Charlotte. It's one person's project, which is why it's invite only.