Every note you take,
already inside your AI.
Save a link, a screenshot or a voice note in two seconds. It lands in one memory that Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor can search, read back and write to — no copy-paste, no re-explaining.
Works with
Works where your AI works.
MCP is an open standard that lets an AI read from apps you choose, and NoteMCP has it built in. Connect Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor — and cut any of them off in one click.
In Claude
Ask about anything you saved, in the middle of a conversation.
In ChatGPT
The same notes and the same answers, in a different app.
In Cursor
The bug you hit last Tuesday, without pasting it in again.
On your phone
Share into it from any app you are already in. Two seconds.
In the browser
Everything you have saved, one stream, any machine.
In your own agent
It is an MCP server. Point anything you have built at it.
https://notemcp.com/mcp — no config files, no API keys.Catch every thought.
File none of them.
Share from any app, pick NoteMCP, tap a tag if you feel like it. The same two seconds as messaging yourself on WhatsApp — except this time you can find it again.
the pergola, dressed for a september evening instagram.com instagram.com the pergola, dressed for a september eveningYou only have to remember roughly.
No filename. No folder. Not even the right words — or the right language. Describe the thing the way you'd describe it to a friend and it comes back.
Your note never says "video", and never says "AI". It matched on what it was about.
It doesn't just find things.
Your AI reads what you saved and works from it — catching what you rushed past, or getting you ready for the call you're about to walk into. It pulls the note you asked for, never your whole account.
Four things that have already happened to you.
The voice memo you sent yourself in March.
Forty seconds, into your own WhatsApp chat — now buried behind four hundred later messages, and searching "that thing about" will not bring it back. Saving it here takes the same two seconds. Next March, you can just ask for it.
You already decided this. With reasons.
Usage-based pricing, settled the evening of the churn review. Six weeks on it is back on the table, because the reasoning stayed in a call nobody wrote up. Ask, and the decision comes back with the two messages that led to it.
Let an AI check the call you already had.
I recorded a campaign call with my brother — half Arabic, half English, forty minutes. Afterwards I asked ChatGPT to read it back and say what we had rushed. It found the two things we waved past. One of them was the expensive one.
Cursor doesn't know about last Tuesday. It could.
The stack trace you hit, the reason you chose magic links over passwords, the deadline the client moved on the phone. All of it in one place your editor can read — so a session starts with your context already in the room.
No folders to choose.
No "Untitled 47".
Everything lands in one stream, newest first — a two-line note beside a screenshot, a voice note, the link your AI saved. Nothing to file, ever.
Arabic and English, in the same sentence.
Write the way you actually talk. Every line keeps the direction you wrote it in, your numerals stay the ones you typed, and an English term inside an Arabic sentence doesn't turn the sentence around.
- Direction worked out line by line as you save — nothing to set
- Ask in English, find the note you wrote in Arabic
- A recording that switches language mid-sentence is transcribed as one note
Everything a notes app should have.
Say it instead of typing it
Record a voice note and it comes back as text you can search, in whatever language you said it.
One subject inside another
#wedding/decor sits inside #wedding, so you can go broad or narrow. Or never tag a thing.
Come back to it next week
Add to something you wrote days ago without it turning into a document you have to maintain.
Screenshots and photos, kept whole
Save the picture with a line about why you kept it — that line is what brings it back later.
Everything on one subject, together
Open #recipes and there it all is — the photos, the links, the two-line notes — in one place.
Links you can recognise later
The picture, the headline and where it came from stay with the note, so a saved link is not just a blue address.
Open source means it's yours.
Every line is public on GitHub, so you can read exactly what happens to your notes. That matters even if you never look: an app you can see through can't quietly change the deal.
"I kept saving things across four apps and finding them in none. So I built the thing that just takes it, right now, and lets me ask for it later in plain language."
Most of them hold one kind of thing.
A voice app takes voice. A meeting app takes meetings. Good at their jobs — and your thinking still ends up split across four of them, on free plans that quietly drop it after thirty days. This one takes all of it, keeps it, and lets any AI read it.
| What it does | Mem | Voicenotes | Granola | NoteMCP | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| What it holds | notes & docs | voice memos | meetings | recorded talk | anything you save |
| What the free plan keeps | 25 notes a month | 30 days | 30 days | 30 days | everything, forever |
| Open to any AI over MCP | No | No | paid plan | Yes | yes, every plan |
| No device to buy | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes |
| Source you can read | No | No | No | No | Yes |
From each product's public pricing page, August 2026. Three of the four stop showing you your own notes after thirty days. Ours keeps everything — the free plan limits how much of it an AI reads, never what you get to keep.
Start free. Pay when it sticks.
Both plans save everything, forever. Free lets your AI read your first 400 notes; Plus lifts that limit entirely.
Plain Markdown, readable by any assistant you connect — free plan included. Paying covers the part we run for you, never access to your own writing.
Read the source →Fair questions.
Do I have to pick one AI and stay loyal?
No. MCP is an open standard, so NoteMCP works with whichever AI you already use — Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Kimi, your own agent — and keeps working when you switch. Your memory stays in one place while the AI tools around it come and go.
How is this different from ChatGPT’s memory?
ChatGPT’s memory lives in ChatGPT, and Claude’s project knowledge lives in Claude. Both are good, and both stop existing the second you open something else. NoteMCP is one memory every one of them can read: you save once, and whichever AI you happen to be using that day can find it.
Is this just another notes app?
It works like one — capture, tags, search, all there. The difference is what happens after you save: your notes become one lasting memory that both you and the AI tools you already use can work from. Most notes apps end at the note. This one starts there.
Does it work in languages other than English?
Yes. Save a note in Arabic and find it by asking in English, or the other way round — search matches on meaning, not on the alphabet. A recording that switches between two languages mid-sentence is transcribed and searchable as one thing.
Do I need to be technical to use this?
No. You sign up and use it like any other app. Saving, tags, search, and AI connections are built in — there is nothing to install, configure, or maintain.
What is MCP, actually?
Model Context Protocol — an open standard that lets AI tools read from apps you choose. NoteMCP has it built in, so Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and any other MCP client can search and write your notes. With your permission.
Can AI read my notes without asking?
No. You connect each AI yourself and approve it on a consent screen, and the token it gets only ever reaches your own notes — never anyone else’s. Revoke it from your account page and that connection is dead.
Do I have to organize anything?
No. New notes join one stream in time order, tags are a single optional tap, and search finds things by meaning — so a note you never organized still comes back when you ask for it.
What about my existing notes?
Paste Markdown into a note and it keeps its formatting. Proper importers — files, Apple Notes, Notion — are on the roadmap.
What does being open source mean for me?
The full code is public on GitHub, so anyone can read exactly what happens to your notes — no black box. It also means NoteMCP can’t quietly disappear or lock you in: your notes are stored as plain Markdown on any plan, and paying is for the service we run for you, never for access to your own writing.
What happens if I stop paying?
Your notes stay. You drop back to the free plan and keep everything you’ve written — still there to read, search, and copy out. Photos and voice recordings are kept for 90 days after that, and we’ll email you twice before anything goes.
iPhone and Android?
Both — NoteMCP installs from the browser and works like an app, quick-tag grid included. On Android you can share into it straight from other apps. iPhone doesn’t let web apps join the share sheet, so there you capture from NoteMCP itself — or add a Shortcut that puts it in the share sheet anyway, which support walks through.