Memoria searches your camera roll by the text, speech, and faces inside it, and does the whole job on the phone
Your photo library is already full of receipts, whiteboards, lecture videos, and screenshots you will never find again by scrolling.
Memoria indexes an iPhone or Android photo library on the device itself: optical character recognition reads the text in images and video frames, a local Whisper model transcribes the words spoken in videos, and face clustering groups people so one tap gathers every shot of someone. Its maker, Anas, says the only network call is an optional one-time download of the Whisper model, roughly 460MB, and the product page puts a 1,000-photo index at a few minutes. Indexing your first 250 items is free with every feature switched on, and Memoria Plus lifts the cap for a one-time launch price of $9.99, listed as usually $14.99, with no subscription and no account. The edges are worth knowing before you buy: text recognition covers seven languages (English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and Japanese), and the maker says cursive handwriting and unclear speech can still challenge it, though printed text and standard accents hold up.