Hemory

Hemory’s name comes from Hear + Memory. It isn’t a meeting transcription tool; instead, it uses your existing phone or Apple Watch to listen continuously, automatically breaking the conversations you have each day into segments and storing them in a private, searchable memory library.

The key is that it connects this memory to AI agents through the MCP protocol, so Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Cursor, VS Code, OpenClaw, and others can access it directly, letting agents know what you and a colleague agreed on the day before yesterday. Enterprises can also deploy it on their own servers.

There’s a free trial; Starter is $10 per month and Pro is $20 per month, with tiers based on listening time. All-day recording involves the privacy of people around you, so before using it, it’s best to understand local laws and inform them.