Where you went, who you saw, what you planned, what a friend told you over dinner. Hibi keeps each day without you writing it down, and answers when you ask: what did I do on Saturday? When did I last see Jo?
Nothing to write. Your calendar, where you went, the photos you took, your steps and sleep: Hibi gathers them as the day goes and writes the day's line. Open the week, the month or the year, and tap any day for all of it.



The people, places, books and films in your life each have a page, and every entry keeps how it got there: who recommended it, when, where you were, what they said. Not a list of titles, a record of your life.



Tell Hibi in a line, or a voice note from the Lock Screen, and it files the thing with why you said it and where you were. Forward a booking or an invitation to your own Hibi address, and it lands on the right day, attachments and all. Ask it to change your calendar, and it does.

Hibi never pings you. Open it when you like, and it tells you what matters then: where you are, what's next and when to leave, a friend's birthday coming up. Everything else waits on the page.

Under each reply, a faint line: from your calendar, where you went, Photos, what you've said before. Only what was read, never guessed. And nothing is sent, spent or shared without your OK.
Hibi keeps a record of your life to help you, and wants nothing else from it.
Hibi is a private memory of your life, on iPhone. Each day fills itself in from your calendar, where you went, your photos, your steps and sleep, and what you tell it. You can look back at any day, week, month or year, see the people, places and books in your life and why each is there, and ask Hibi about any of it in plain words. Hibi (日々) is Japanese for "day by day".
A journal needs you to write. Hibi keeps the day for you, and asks one short question in the evening when there's something worth adding, like why you were two hours at that restaurant. And you can ask it questions: what you did last March, when you last saw a friend, which book she recommended and what she said about it.
Hibi keeps a record of your life over time and answers from it, and every answer says where it came from. It knows your Saturday, your friend's birthday, the restaurant she recommended. And it never sends a notification: it catches you up when you open it.
Hibi is paid for by its users, so there are no ads, and your life isn't used to train anyone's models. Everything Hibi keeps is encrypted where it's stored. Your photos stay on your iPhone; Hibi only knows when and where they were taken. You can read every page, correct anything or have it forgotten, and export it all as plain notes.
No. Hibi doesn't connect to your email or your Google account. You forward what you want it to have, a booking, an invitation, a letter from school, to your own Hibi address, and it lands on the right day. Your calendars come from your iPhone, every one of them, with no sign-in.
Hibi is free during the invite-only beta. Plans for after the beta will be announced before anything is charged.
Hibi's assistant is built on Claude, by Anthropic.
Not yet. Hibi is iPhone-only for now.
Join the waitlist with your email. We invite people in small groups and send one email when your place opens, and nothing else.
We're inviting people in small groups. One email when your place opens, and nothing else.