Mem

Mem is sold as an AI personal organizer, not a notes app. A capture layer takes notes, meetings, web clips and voice brain-dumps; an assistant layer keeps a running model of your context and works from it. The tools the site names are Push-to-Remember, Voice Mode, Calendar, Web Clipper, Chat and Heads Up, backed by background review of new content, semantic search across sources instead of folder browsing, meeting transcription with decision tracking, and drafting from stored context. It runs on macOS, Windows, iOS and the web, with external models such as Claude reachable through connectors.

The pricing page says who this is for, and it is not a team. Free caps you at 25 notes, 25 messages and three hours of voice capture a month, which is a trial wearing a plan's clothes; Plus is $9, Pro is $29 with one routine and one integration, and above that the tiers are multipliers — Pro 2×, 5×, 10×, 20× at $49, $99, $149, $199 — that raise quotas rather than unlock capability, so the bill tracks how much you write. Take it if your failure mode is capture and recall and you accept filing you cannot inspect; skip it if you need a linked, queryable knowledge base or shared team knowledge with permissions. Markdown export is listed on every plan, so export a real month of notes before committing a year.