Meet Naka,
your bionic memory.

With Naka,
strategy and metrics
meet journaling.

You're talkingDone ·

Woke up before the alarm and took a rest day, my legs were still sore from the lake loop yesterday. Had breakfast at the dining hall and we sketched the cover for the zine, all in blue. Between classes I reread my notes for the midterm next Thursday, the second half still feels shaky. Seminar ran long because we got into a real argument about memory and photographs, honestly the best class all week. Grabbed a quick lunch with a friend who starts a new job on Monday and is nervous, so we practised the first-day introduction. She texted later that the new job sent her a laptop and a welcome note, so she feels a lot better about Monday. Spent the afternoon on the essay and got the intro and two sections done, about 900 words. Got a call about the November trip and we finally picked dates, so I need to look at flights tonight. Called home on the walk back, and the dog has learned to open the back door by himself. Sent the internship application to the design studio before the deadline. Stopped by the career office to ask about other internship applications, and they gave me three studios hiring in the spring. The photo zine prints next week, so I picked twelve photos for it. A friend stopped by in the evening to borrow a rain jacket and we talked for an hour about nothing much. Read two chapters for the seminar at the library, the one on how photographs change what we remember was the best part. Made pasta for dinner and booked flights for the trip, leaving on the twentieth. Going to sleep early tonight, I want to go for a run on Friday.

How it works

Take about 2 minutes a day to talk about what happened.

Naka organizes your day into atomic highlights.

Nakakept 16 highlights from your 2 minutes

Rest day; legs still sore from yesterday's lake loop.#rest day#run
Breakfast at the dining hall: sketched the zine cover, all in blue.#breakfast#photo zine
Midterm next Thursday; the second half still feels shaky.#midterm
Seminar ran long: a real argument about memory and photographs, the best class of the week.#class
Quick lunch with a friend starting a new job on Monday; practised the first-day introduction.#lunch#new job
The new job sent a laptop and a welcome note; Monday looks better now.#new job
Essay: the intro and two sections done, about 900 words.#essay
November trip: dates picked; flights to look at tonight.#November trip
Called home: the dog has learned to open the back door.
Internship application sent to the design studio, before the deadline.#internship
Career office: three more studios hiring for internships in the spring.#internship
Picked twelve photos for the photo zine; it prints next week.#photo zine
A friend stopped by in the evening; an hour of talking about nothing much.
Read two chapters for the seminar; the best was on how photographs change what we remember.#class
November trip: flights booked, leaving on the twentieth.#November trip
Plan: sleep early; a run on Friday.#sleep#run

Why Naka

Keep the days you'd otherwise forget.

You remember the big days. The ordinary ones fade: who you saw, what you tried, how you felt. Naka keeps them for you, without the work of writing a journal.

How people use it · click an example

The small stuffRemember who you met, what you tried, and what someone told you.
Habits that stickSee which habits last past the first week, and what they have in common.
Your past, your futureUse your past to propel your future.
ReliveGo back to a trip, a season or a week, in full.

Step 3 · Ask

From there, you can ask anything about your life.

Question: How many times did I run last fall?

Counted from your entries Example · made-up entries

12 runs 2 September to 22 November 2025 · last fall

  • 5 weekslongest streak
  • 8in September, your best month
  • 2 a weekall through September
  • 18 dayslongest gap

One square per week. Darker means two runs.

Summary · wording may vary

September was the steady month: eight runs, two a week, three of them the lake loop. The streak held for five weeks and peaked on 2 October with your best time on the hill. Then midterms arrived and the runs spread out to one every two or three weeks, the last a lake loop at sunset on 22 November.

From 12 entries

  1. Sat 22 NovLake loop at sunset, the last run before it got cold.
  2. Tue 4 NovCold morning loop, 3 miles.
  3. Sat 18 OctBack on the loop after midterms, slow but good.
  4. Thu 2 OctPushed the pace on the hill. Best time on the loop.
  5. Sat 27 SepLong run by the river, 6 miles. Felt strong.
  6. Tue 23 SepEasy run with a friend; talked about midterms the whole way.
  7. Thu 18 SepShort run in the rain.
  8. Tue 16 SepLake loop, legs finally used to it.
  9. Sat 13 SepRan the long way round, 5 miles.
  10. Tue 9 SepLake loop with two friends, then breakfast at the corner place.
  11. Fri 5 SepRan before class, legs were dead.
  12. Tue 2 SepFirst lake loop of the semester, 3 miles, slow.
  • #running
  • #lake loop
  • #friends

The video

Watch how it works.

A minute with the app: talk through a day, see the highlights, ask about your life.

Video coming soon

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AI only for your notes

AI is used to make your highlights and answer your questions. Nothing else.