You're knife-deep in a Saturday rush. Two pans are going, one plate up, your hands full of everything at once. The new cook calls across the line — what temp does the lamb come out at? You don't put anything down. You don't break stride. You say, "Hi Memo. What's the pull temp on lamb?" The answer appears in your line of sight — reads it before the next ticket lands, gone when you look away.
Why it matters
Most "AI assistants" are trapped behind a screen and a wake word that requires you to hold the screen up to your face. Useful, sometimes. Embarrassing, often. The version of AI that actually fits into a day looks more like a quiet colleague: in the room, glanceable, never demanding your full attention.
How it works
Two ways in. Say "Hi Memo." — softly, the mics are tuned for quiet — or long-press the single button on the front of your temple if you'd rather not say it out loud. Then ask"What's the weather in Lisbon on Friday?" / "How long did the standup take last Tuesday?" / "How do I say where is the bathroom in Japanese?" The answer appears in your line of sight, sized for a glance, gone the moment you look away. A model-agnostic AI layer routes each question to the model best suited to answer it.
Three moments
- In a meetingA quick fact-check while a colleague is mid-sentence — without breaking eye contact.
- Mid-readHalfway through a book, a reference you can't place. "Hi Memo. Who was Robert Moses, in two sentences?" The answer surfaces in your line of sight — you keep reading without losing your page.
- At dinner"Hi Memo. What was the wine Mara recommended in March?" Memo remembers because you asked Memo to listen.
Getting started
Say "Hi Memo." — or long-press the button on your temple. Ask. The answer arrives. That's the whole tutorial.
