One button for every thought, link, screenshot and voice note. Ninaiva files each one into the right project, finds what’s worth reading, and remembers it all for you.
Try it hereFirst, you say it: type, talk, or share a link or screenshot.
Then it's saved on your phone, before any network. Nothing waits on a signal.
Next, Ninaiva files it to a project as a task, idea, decision or link, and tells you where.
Overnight, it reads your projects and writes tomorrow’s brief.
Try one of these, or type your own. This sketch matches words on your device; the app reads what you mean.
Every note lands in a project, and every project has its own page.
Kitchen and floors before the end of November. Waiting on the electrician.
Engineered oak over tiles
Warmer underfoot, and within budget. 14 October
Wednesday 21 October
Three things today, one gone quiet, one worth reading.
Learning Spanish Nothing for nine days. You stopped at the past tense.
How to budget a kitchen remodel
Fits your renovation: you’re choosing cabinets this week.
From 14 of your notes
Three things, not thirty.
Each night Ninaiva reads every project and picks the few that matter today. Never more than five.
It notices what went quiet.
A project you stopped touching gets one line, with the last thing left open, before it slips away.
What’s worth reading, ready to go.
Whatever the overnight research found shows up here, ready to save or turn down.
Done is one tap, and so is undo.
Tick a task in the brief and it’s done everywhere. Every change Ninaiva makes, it can take back.
Each night it reads what you worked on and finds one or two things worth reading.
It searches the web and research papers, and says in one line why each pick fits your project. Links you’ve already saved are skipped. Say “not relevant” and similar ones stop coming. A quiet week gets nothing.
Web article · Home renovation
Engineered wood or solid hardwood: what holds up in a kitchen
You chose engineered oak last week. This covers sealing it near the sink.
Research paper · Learning Spanish
Spaced practice and the past tense in adult learners
You stopped at the past tense nine days ago. This study tests short daily drills.
It remembers your projects, your decisions and how you file things.
All of it sits on one screen, in plain words. Forget anything with one tap, and undo it if you change your mind.
What Ninaiva knows
No. Just talk. When something new starts to look like a project, Ninaiva suggests a name and asks once before filing anything there. You can also make one yourself.
iPhone and Android, with a share button, a widget and a quick capture control on each. There’s also a web app for your laptop.
It files things it’s sure about and tells you where they went. When it isn’t sure and a mistake would cost you, it asks. Every change it makes has an Undo.
No. A decision is kept only when you said it or confirmed it. “Should we switch to Qwen?” stays a question.
In a store of your own on Cloudflare, kept apart from everyone else’s. To understand them, Ninaiva sends them to OpenAI’s models with storage switched off.
Yes. “What Ninaiva knows” lists your projects, decisions, the corrections it learned from and the links you turned down. Forget any of them, and undo that too.
Ninaiva is in early, invite-only use, and there’s no price yet.
Ninaiva is invite-only for now. Tell us what you’d keep first and you’ll get a reply by email.