Hidden ramen spots in Tokyo you must try
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Nobody remembers the title. They remember what it was about. Nemivo runs three retrievers over your library at once, meaning included, and fuses them into one ranking, so half-remembered is enough.
In short
Semantic search in Nemivo finds a save by what it means rather than by the words it contains. Every save the AI has read is stored as a vector, and a search runs an exact-match tier, a keyword tier and a meaning tier at once, fusing the rankings, so “that video about pricing psychology” finds a talk whose title never used those words.
A small sample library, searched the way you actually remember things: by meaning, not by keyword.
Hidden ramen spots in Tokyo you must try
@tastingtokyo
Six under-the-radar ramen shops across Shinjuku and Shibuya, with the dish to order at each and how to actually find them.
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Meaning-only search misses the URL you just pasted. Keyword-only search misses everything you cannot spell. So neither of them runs alone.
Once the AI has read an item, its platform, title, description, creator, summary and tags are embedded into a vector stored beside it. The vector never leaves the database and never appears in an API response or an export.
The words you typed become a vector on the same scale, briefly cached so a repeated search is instant. If that step is slow or unavailable, the search quietly degrades to keyword-only rather than failing.
An exact tier for a pasted URL, an exact handle or an exact title; a keyword tier over titles, descriptions, creators, summaries and tags; and the meaning tier over the vectors. Each returns its own ranked candidates.
Reciprocal rank fusion merges the keyword and meaning rankings, so an item both agree on rises above one that only one of them liked. Exact matches are pinned above the fused list, because someone who pastes a link wants that item back.
Search is a retrieval problem, not a magic trick, and it behaves in ways worth knowing.
Title, description, creator name and handle, the AI summary and the AI tags. A title match ranks above a summary match, which ranks above a creator match.
Paste a URL, an exact handle or an exact title and that item is pinned to the top, ahead of everything the ranking produced.
Platform, collection, tag, media type and date narrow the candidates first, so a filtered search ranks within what you asked for rather than around it.
The same vectors power "more like this" on an item, which is how you get from one save you remembered to the four beside it that you did not.
Searching is cheap retrieval, so it is rate-limited rather than metered: 10 meaning-based searches a day on Free, unlimited on Pro. Keyword search is never limited on any plan.
Every retrieval filters by your user id as a bound parameter in the query itself, not as a check afterwards. There is no code path that ranks across two libraries.
Three of these are consequences of how retrieval works, and one is simply not built yet.
The vector is written after the AI has read the item. In the minute between saving and enrichment, that item is findable by its words, just not yet by its meaning.
Item search reads the save, not the note you attached to it. Notes have their own search on the Notes page. Bringing them into this ranking is a change we have not made yet, and we would rather say so than let you assume.
Meaning is derived from words. A post with no caption, no title and no summary has very little for either retriever to match on, whatever it shows on screen.
Search hands you the saves. If you want a written answer built out of several of them, with citations back to each, that is Ask, and it is a different button.
The long version, including what is stored and where the AI sits, is on how it works.
The same retrieval runs underneath both. Search hands you a ranked library; Ask takes the top of that ranking, reads it, and writes you an answer that cites the saves it used.
A real library on the free plan, forever. Not a trial: no countdown, no card, and no email on day seven asking for one. Pro removes the limits when your memory outgrows them.
A plan, not a trial. It does not expire.
No card. Ever.
Built for people who save content every day.
Everything in Free, plus
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Free includes 100 welcome AI credits · Secure checkout by Polar
That the search compares meaning rather than spelling. Your query and each save are turned into vectors, and closeness between them is what ranks. It is why "that ramen place in Shinjuku" finds a post that never used the word ramen.
Want the mechanism and the limits in full? Read how it works.
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.
A free plan, not a free trial · No credit card · Nothing expires