Concepts
The problem
You consume more than ever. Little of it stays.
Three hours of video, twenty posts, a podcast on the side. In the evening it feels like you did something, but ask yourself tomorrow what is left. These platforms are not broken — they do exactly what they were built for: hold your time, not fill your head. What you keep was never their business.
The stance
Consume sustainably
Not less. Differently. What you watch should belong to you — not just pass through. Mnemorya takes the same mechanic that usually holds you and turns it around: the feed brings back what you put in yourself, exactly when you are about to forget it. Consumption becomes possession.
The way
Learning can do more than memorising
Memory palaces, image paths, cards, atlases — formats that work with your memory instead of against it. Not our invention: these are techniques that have worked since antiquity and have been researched for a hundred years. We only finally built them into something you use every day.
Mnemo
And then there is Mnemo.
He lives in the app, knows your topics and knows where you stand. Sometimes he listens, sometimes he quizzes you, sometimes he builds you something — and now and then he puts on a hat.
Meet MnemoLearning formats
Memory Palace
Put your knowledge in places you know, then walk the route later.
What the research says
Learning formats
Bildpfad
One image, many points on it — you work through them in order.
What the research says
Learning formats
Flashcard
Question and answer. Also as cloze, multiple choice or free text.
What the research says
Learning formats
Video lesson
The video stops at the points where something is yours to answer.
What the research says
Learning formats
Podcast lesson
The same idea for listening — questions where they matter.
What the research says
Learning formats
Debate
You convince Mnemo of a claim. It pushes back, argument by argument.
What the research says
Learning formats
Impulse
Short prompts that surface in between and keep working in your head.
What the research says
Session
Focused, then a break. Not until it hurts.
A timer splits the time into blocks with fixed breaks. The break is not the reward for studying — it is part of it: what you just took in settles in the time between, not while you keep staring at it.