How reality
becomes memory.
Earthory turns what actually happens each day into memory you can search, verify and keep using. Raw data is not the product; retrievable, understandable events are.
A camera keeps footage.
Earthory keeps events.
Where are the keys? What did the doctor just say? What was actually decided in the meeting? What happened before the accident? A recording cannot answer any of these. Reality happens once; memory should not get only one chance too.
It is closer to an extension of the mind than to another camera.
Four layers,
one chain.
Hardware reaches into reality; software turns reality into value. Four layers each handle one stretch, with no break in between, and you only touch the last one.
Earthory One|reality sensing
Time, place, people and surroundings are captured together. The device first decides locally whether a moment is worth keeping, and the vast majority of uneventful time is never stored.
Earthory Hub|local processing
The data boundary for homes and fixed spaces. Magnetic charging, local caching, encrypted uplink. Sensitive recognition and judgement finish at this layer, and raw material does not leave it by default.
Memory OS|long-term understanding
Fragments are assembled into an event, and the event is placed on a long-term timeline. The same person, place or object appearing at different times is linked automatically, forming a searchable event structure.
User value|retrieve · remind · understand
One sentence in plain language brings the moment back. The answer comes with its source, which you can open and check yourself. Throughout, you hold four controls: the physical switch, local-first processing, permissions and deletion.
Protect the present. Retrieve the past. Remember a lifetime.
One system doing one thing at each of three timescales. These are not three features, but three ways of using the same memory at different moments.
You cannot have both
watching every change.
Something is off at home, a promise is coming due, you left without something — it speaks up when it actually matters, briefly, precisely, and in a way you can act on.
The things that matter,
get buried by time.
Time, stress and impression rewrite memory together. What comes back is a time, a place, the context and the evidence — not a vague “sometime that summer”.
The most ordinary days
disappear the fastest.
The everyday moments that seemed unremarkable and can never be returned to are kept as long-term memory you can choose, take with you and pass on.
Recording keeps data from vanishing, understanding gives it meaning, and action lets it change outcomes.
It works in the background,
so you do not have to think about it.
Earthory One can be worn, or placed at home, on a desk, or in a car. You never take out a phone, and never decide to start recording. It is simply present, and always shows you whether it is working.
A status light, a visible recording indicator and a pause you can press at any time are the three highest priorities in the hardware design.
Every answer,
has to account for itself.
Models get things wrong, so we do not ask you to simply trust one. A sound answer has to provide all eight of the following; if one is missing, it has not actually checked.
The goal is not to store more video, but to make meaningful experiences precisely retrievable.
On the afternoon of 12 April, Dad spent 40 minutes teaching on the tree-lined path in the neighbourhood.
“When she first rode off on her own, you called out from behind.”
Five entry points,
a map that is yours alone.
People, places, objects, events and moments are five entry points into the same memory. Time, space, entities, relationships, sources and permissions are organised together, so you can reach a journey through a person, or an afternoon through an object.
This map belongs only to you. It is never merged with anyone else's memory, never used to train a model, and never sold. What it grows into is an understanding of your particular life context, not a generic profile.
Where this data lives
Earthory