Ask your library

Ask your library
instead of scrolling it.

"What did I save about Tokyo?" is a better interface than a grid. Nemivo retrieves the saves that actually answer the question, reads them, and writes back an answer that cites each one.

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In short

Ask is a question box over your own saves. Nemivo retrieves the handful of saves that bear on the question, gives only those few to a language model, and streams back an answer with a numbered citation on every claim. It never searches the web, so when the answer is not in what you saved, it says so instead of inventing one.

what was that video about pricing psychology?

Nemivo

You saved “Why $9.99 works” three months ago. A 12-minute talk on anchoring and charm pricing. Your note says “use for the launch page”.

Why $9.99 works: the psychology of pricingThread: 12 pricing-page patterns that convert

Retrieved first,
written second.

The order matters. A model that writes first and looks for sources afterwards is a model that invents them.

  1. 01

    Your question becomes a query

    The intent is pulled out first: what you are asking about, and any period you mentioned. Relative dates like "last month" are resolved locally rather than taken from the model, so the range is never invented.

  2. 02

    The library is retrieved, not read whole

    The same hybrid retrieval that powers search selects the top sources: four on fast, eight on balanced, sixteen on deep. Your whole library is never sent anywhere, only those few saves.

  3. 03

    The answer streams, with citations

    The model is given those sources and told to answer from them alone, citing each inline. The answer arrives token by token, so a deep question reads as it is being written.

  4. 04

    Keep it, or ask the next thing

    Questions live in a conversation you can come back to, and any answer can be saved as a note with the sources it cited attached to it.

The workspace

A research desk, not a chat box.

/ask is a page of its own in the app, built around the fact that the interesting questions take more than one turn.

A citation on every claim

Answers cite the saves they used as numbered references, and each one links back to the item so you can check it in one click.

Three depths

Fast reads four sources, balanced eight, deep sixteen. More sources is a better answer and a slower one, so the choice is yours per question.

Conversations that persist

Threads are kept, so the follow-up question three days later still has the context of the first one.

Answers become notes

Save an answer and it lands in Notes with the ids of the saves it cited, so the reasoning survives the conversation.

Grounded on dates

Each source carries the date it was saved, and time-scoped questions are told the retrieved set is the complete set for that period, so the answer lists exactly those and does not imply others.

Your library only

There is no web search behind this. If the answer is not in what you saved, the honest answer is that it is not there.

The limits

What it cannot answer.

A retrieval-grounded answer is only ever as good as what it retrieved, and pretending otherwise is how these things go wrong.

It never leaves your library

No web search, no outside sources, no general knowledge dressed up as your own. That is the point of it, and it is also the limit: a question about something you never saved has no answer here.

It reads the summaries, not the video

The sources handed to the model are what the pipeline already holds: titles, creators, tags, summaries, dates and links. A save the AI could not read well makes a thin source.

It stops when the plan does

There is no per-question budget: ask as often as you like while your plan is active. It is a retrieval plus a model call, so it is the first thing to go quiet if a trial ends without a subscription, along with the rest of the AI.

Notes are not retrieved yet

An answer is built from the saves, not from the notes you wrote on them. Notes are searchable on their own page, and folding them into the retrieval is not something we have done yet.

The long version, including what is stored and where the AI sits, is on how it works.

It only works because the saves were read.

Every source in an answer is a summary the enrichment step wrote and a vector the embedding step stored. Ask is what those two steps were for.

Pricing

7 days free. Then one plan.

No tiers to weigh up and no limits to plan around: the trial is the whole product, and Pro is the same thing that keeps running. Your library stays readable and exportable either way.

Pro

7 days free
$7.99/month after the trial

Built for people who save content every day.

  • Unlimited AI organization
  • Unlimited saved content
  • Unlimited AI search
  • Unlimited automations

Also included

  • Faster AI processing
  • AI insights in exports
  • AI automation conditions
  • Export as JSON, CSV, Markdown
  • Public share links
  • Bulk library reprocess
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FAQ

Ask your library questions.

No. Your library is never sent anywhere as a whole. A question retrieves a handful of saves, and only those few are given to the model, with an instruction to answer from them alone and cite them.

Want the mechanism and the limits in full? Read how it works.

Remember everything.
Forget nothing.

Nemivo reads the caption on everything you save, writes the summary, adds the tags and files it away. Months later you ask for it in your own words.

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