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Speak a note about someone and Ember files it to their profile, then answers questions about them later.
Grounded in available product and source data
Meeting someone and forgetting the details by the next conversation is the gap Ember is built to close: speak a note — the site's example is 'Just met Susan. She wore a yellow sweater and said her dog is sick' — and an AI called Keeper classifies it and files it under Susan's profile automatically, rather than leaving it buried in a generic notes app.
Keeper does more than store text. Asked a conversational question like what a specific person was talked to about recently, it pulls from stored notes and interaction history to generate a summary — turning scattered voice notes into something a user can actually query later, across partners, family, friends, clients, mentors, and coworkers alike.
On storage, the site states data stays on-device by default, encrypted with a password only the user holds, and that optional cloud sync routes through Singapore-based servers while keeping the same end-to-end encryption claim; it also states data is never used to train AI models and can be exported or wiped at any time. None of that is independently verifiable from the marketing page alone, so anyone storing sensitive relationship details should weigh the claim against their own risk tolerance rather than take it as audited fact.
The three named tiers — Free, Pro, and Ultra — differ by more than contact count. Free caps out at 20 contacts and, notably, excludes voice notes entirely along with running a limited version of Keeper AI, which means the core speak-a-note workflow the product is built around isn't actually available on the free tier. Pro unlocks voice notes, the full Keeper AI, and custom groups at a 2,000-contact ceiling; Ultra raises that ceiling to 10,000 with a higher daily AI-question allowance. What the site doesn't specify is how accurately Keeper classifies ambiguous input — a note that's part reminder, part journal entry — or what happens to a query once a day's AI-question allowance runs out.
The site lists birth charts, tarot readings, BaZi, numerology, and Human Design as compatibility tools layered onto a person's profile, though it doesn't explain how — or whether — these connect back to the notes Keeper files about that same relationship.
The site does not state what happens to contacts or notes above the Free tier's 20-contact cap if a paid plan is dropped — whether data is hidden, deleted, or stays exportable — so anyone downgrading should export their data first as a precaution.
Ember Points specifically meter AI questions asked to Keeper — one question costs one point, points reset daily with no rollover, and the daily allowance scales from 5 on Free up to 200 on Ultra; filing a note isn't described as consuming a point.
Both, per the site — it explicitly extends the same per-person note-and-recall system to clients, mentors, and coworkers alongside partners, family, and friends, rather than treating professional contacts as a separate mode.
