MemTrace

Search your local browsing history using fast local semantic search.

You know that feeling. You read something interesting — an article, a tool, a random blog post that actually changed how you think about something. You don't bookmark it because you tell yourself you'll remember it. You don't. A week later you need it. You open Chrome history and start scrolling. You try searching “productivity” or “focus” or whatever vague keyword you remember. Nothing useful comes up. You dig for ten minutes. Then you give up. The thing is gone forever, buried under thousands of URLs that all look the same. Chrome’s built-in history search is basically useless. It only matches exact words in page titles and URLs, which means if you don’t remember the exact title, you’re out of luck. It has no idea what the page was actually about. Memtrace fixes this. It runs quietly in the background and indexes the actual content of the pages you visit — not just titles and URLs. When you want to find something, you just describe it, the way you'd describe it to a friend. “That article about why multitasking is a myth” “The tool that converts Figma designs to code” “Something about sleep and memory consolidation” Memtrace finds it. And it goes further. Ask a topic — “What have I read about focus?” — and Memtrace doesn’t just show links. It gives you a clear summary of everything you’ve read, with the key ideas extracted from your own browsing history. No cloud. No account. Everything stays in your browser, on your machine. Your browsing history is yours. And if you want even better results, enable advanced semantic search powered by AI — the kind that understands what you mean, not just what you typed. Everything runs locally. No accounts, no tracking, no data collection. A premium plan may come later for advanced features, but the core will always stay free. Ask your history anything. Memtrace answers.