Photo libraries hold decades of a life and answer almost nothing about it. Amoli reads the library — every photograph, one at a time, described in written words by a model that lives on the phone — and lets you ask your own past questions in plain language. It reads while you sleep: plug in, tap, and by morning more of your life answers.
Private because there is nowhere to leak to
Amoli was built on a simple refusal: memories are not for sale, so there is nowhere in the design for them to leave. That is not a settings toggle — it is the architecture. There is no server to breach and no account to leak, because neither exists. No analytics either.
The claim is checkable: one model download, then the network goes silent.
Under the hood
- The model. Gemma 4 E4B (about 3.7 GB), running on-device via LiteRT. Vision and text; readings, conversation and keepsake lines all come from the same local model.
- The pace. A first note on each photograph in a few seconds — hundreds an hour on current iPhones. A 14,000-photo library gets its first words in about three plugged-in nights; fuller readings follow, and then it stays current on its own.
- The hard part. iOS tears down the GPU’s surfaces when the screen locks, mid-inference. The whole reading experience is designed around that constraint.
- The framework. Amoli is built on Juice, Nuovea’s open-source Flutter framework.
The details
- Platform: iPhone 15 Pro and later, iOS 17+.
- Languages: English, Spanish and French — the app, the store pages, and every reading Amoli writes.
- Price: free to download with the complete app for a two-week trial; the Memory subscription is $39.99 a year, with a family plan. Sharing is always free.
- Launched: August 2026 on the App Store.