No mind was built to hold this much. Dossier AI is a private memory you talk to: tell it what happened after a call, dinner, or long day, and it keeps the people, promises, dates, and loose ends so they are there when you need them.
Free to request access. Early Android alpha. Small batches.
Your Dossier only holds what you choose to brief. Nothing is gathered in the background.
Not because they are careless. They are just keeping track of more people and promises than anyone can hold in their head.
You remember that you care. The details don’t stay — the daughter's name, the surgery date, the allergy, the thing they were nervous about.
Use it after calls, dinners, family visits, and voice notes from friends.
The meeting is easy to remember. The small follow-ups inside it are the ones that slip.
Use it for work calls, client conversations, introductions, and the tasks too small for a project plan.
You have screenshots, half-written notes, and a few abandoned systems. The information exists. Finding it later is the problem.
Use it when you need messy capture to become retrievable memory.
Dietary restrictions, birthdays, hard weeks, family names, who avoids what, who needs a quieter room. It adds up.
Use it to keep the small details that matter to the people you care about.
If a sales CRM feels wrong for your personal life, your Dossier may fit better. It keeps the context about a person without treating them like a sales lead.
Use it for private relationship memory, not sales forecasting.
No streaks, no daily check-in, no dashboard reminding you that you are behind. Just add something when it is worth keeping.
Use it in bursts, then leave it alone. Missing a week breaks nothing.
The job is the same everywhere: say what happened, get the people, promises, and threads back later. The examples change. Pick the closest one.
Investor calls, customer clues, hiring notes, and decisions that compound across weeks.
OwnersCustomer calls, supplier promises, ideas, and people details without a system to maintain.
BizDevRelationship context without turning every person into a pipeline stage.
ConsultingClient conversations, strategic decisions, and open loops across parallel engagements.
InvestingFounder context, portfolio promises, thesis notes, and follow-up questions before the next call.
CoachingClient themes, commitments, sensitive context, and session threads you choose to brief.
Team context, decisions, promises, and risks surfaced before they vanish into meetings.
ProjectsDecisions, loose ends, owners, and human context from the meetings in between.
ProductCustomer evidence, stakeholder context, tradeoffs, and decision history without manual linking.
People opsEmployee context, follow-ups, policy decisions, and sensitive threads handled with restraint.
Fragments, character notes, source trails, and promises to collaborators kept where you can ask for them.
ContentIdeas, audience notes, sponsor promises, and recurring themes without another content database.
NewslettersSources, angles, sponsor notes, reader signals, and half-formed ideas made findable.
BloggingResearch, drafts, angles, and examples you meant to come back to.
JournalismSources, interviews, follow-ups, and story threads kept separate and retrievable.
MarketingCampaign context, customer language, promises, and research that survives the week.
Questions, papers, collaborators, and ideas that need to come back later.
AcademiaStudents, papers, committee promises, and research threads without a brittle filing system.
UXResearch notes, stakeholder signals, product decisions, and user patterns in one private memory.
Full exampleA realistic day of people, promises, family details, and follow-ups held in private memory.
Those tools can be great. But they all ask you to keep them updated. Dossier is for when you know that is not going to happen every week.
Notes apps
Create the right note, title it well, put it somewhere sensible, remember to search for it later.
You say what happened. It keeps the people, promises, decisions, and open threads in structured memory.
Manual workspaces
Design a system, keep it updated, clean the mess when real life stops matching the template.
It has structure without asking you to build the structure. Missing a week does not create homework.
Personal CRM tools
Track contacts, reminders, tags, relationship stages, and outreach in a way that can feel like sales software.
It keeps private human context: what they told you, what matters now, what you promised, and what to ask next.
Passive recorders
Capture everything, then trust that the useful part can be found inside a large pile later.
It only holds what you choose to brief. Nothing is gathered in the background.
It is easier to trust a tool when you know what it does not do.
The best app depends on what you mean by remembering. If you want sales tracking, use a CRM. If you want a place to store polished notes, use a notes app. If you want to say what happened and get the people, promises, dates, and threads back later, Dossier is built for that job.
Not in the sales sense. Dossier can remember people and relationship context, but it does not treat your life like a pipeline. It is for private context: what someone told you, what matters to them, what you promised, and what you may want to ask next.
A notes app is usually a blank page and a search box. Dossier is for messy capture. You talk or type naturally, and your Dossier keeps the people, promises, decisions, and open loops so they are easier to retrieve later.
No. That is part of the point. Brief when something is worth keeping. If you miss a week, there is no streak to lose and no system to clean up.
No. Your Dossier only holds what you choose to brief. Nothing is gathered in the background.
Yes, that is one of the main jobs. You can brief the detail when you learn it, then ask your Dossier before the next call, message, dinner, or meeting.
Early access opens in small batches. It is free to request, and your Dossier only starts with what you choose to tell it.