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Ep. 198
Meemo is a personal notes application designed to serve as a single, safe place for users to capture and organize their thoughts, ideas, links, research, and memories. It aims to simplify users’ lives by allowing them to gather everything into one continuous feed instead of using multiple apps or sticky notes. The application features two main retrieval methods: hashtags for organization and full-text search, enabling users to find notes even if they forget to tag them. Meemo supports full markdown for formatting notes, enhancing readability.
Data control is a key aspect, as users can export their information, ensuring they are not locked into the platform. The app also allows for sharing notes and collaborating with others, fostering a sense of community. Being an open-source project hosted on GitLab with an MIT license, it emphasizes transparency and user involvement. Overall, Meemo is designed to act as a reliable external memory, making it easy to gather and retrieve important information over time. The discussion raises intriguing questions about the implications of having a portable digital memory that can be moved across different platforms and potentially last for decades.