Save
Send it once. It stays found.
The things you lose are rarely big. A link a friend sent, the wifi password at the rental, the clause in the lease, what Daniel agreed to on the call. Stashy is a chat you forward those to. It gives each one a title, a topic, and a source, so later you can ask for it the way you remember it.
Saving, three different ways
Forwarded from Emma: you have to try Northstar Cafe in SF, best brunch
Saved: Northstar Cafe, San Francisco, brunch recommendation from Emma.
Daniel said the 20 June launch date works
Noted: 20 June is the approved launch date, from Daniel.
https://example.com/24-best-coffee-shops-berlin
Saved the link: 24 best coffee shops in Berlin.
What you can send
Links and articles. Messages forwarded from any other chat. Short facts, decisions, and things people told you. Places, recommendations, and who suggested them. Amounts, dates, and details you will need to quote back. Anything you would otherwise message to yourself.
Screenshots, photos, and documents such as PDFs are saved too, by their caption and filename today. Reading what is inside them is being rolled out, as is voice note transcription. Until then, add a line of text with the file and that line is what Stashy remembers.
What happens to it
Stashy gives each item a title, files it under a topic, and keeps where it came from. Dates, amounts, and people inside the message are picked out so they can be asked for on their own. If the item has a due date, Stashy offers a reminder for it. None of this asks anything of you; there are no folders, tags, or forms.
One memory across WhatsApp and Telegram
On the free plan, Stashy lives in one chat app. On Founding access you link your WhatsApp and Telegram with a short code, and both chats share the same memory. Something forwarded in Telegram at work can be asked for in WhatsApp at home.
What Stashy is not
Not a notes app or bookmark manager: there is nothing to organise. Not cloud storage: it keeps the things too small for a folder but too important to lose, and files are never resent inside reminders. Not a to-do list or project tool. If you need boards or shared workspaces, use one and send Stashy the bits you must not forget.
How to save something to Stashy
- Open the chatTap Try on WhatsApp or Try on Telegram. The chat is the sign-up; there is no account form.
- Forward it, or type itForward the message or link from any chat, or type the detail as you would to a friend. Add a line of text with any screenshot or file.
- Read the confirmationStashy replies with what it kept, as a title. If there is a date in it, it offers a reminder. Answer yes, give a time, or ignore it.
Things people send
Keep this clause. It’s for the apartment renewal.
Save this hotel shortlist for Lisbon
Priya prefers quick calls after lunch
Met Elena at AI Summit. She leads partnerships at Nova Labs.
This supplier looked good for a 15 July restock
Wifi at the Airbnb: SunnyLoft / bluebird22
Common questions
Do I have to organise anything?
No. Titles, topics, and sources are assigned as you save. You never see a folder or a tag unless you ask for something by topic.
Can I save screenshots and PDFs?
Yes. Today they are saved by their caption and filename, so add a line of text with the file. Reading the contents of images and documents is being rolled out.
Can I forward messages from other chats?
Yes. Forwarding is the main way people use Stashy. The forwarded text is what gets saved, along with who it came from if that is in the message.
How many things can I save?
The free plan holds 30 memories. Founding access has unlimited text memories.
Does anyone at Stashy read what I save?
Stashy processes what you send to title and file it, and to answer you when you ask. It is your memory, in your chat. Ask for the privacy details before you save anything sensitive.
Is it free?
You can start free with no card: 30 memories, 15 recalls, and 10 reminders (5 active at a time) on one channel. Founding access is $4.99 a month for unlimited text memories, natural-language recall, contextual reminders, and one shared memory across WhatsApp and Telegram.
Forward one thing you would hate to lose.
Then ask for it tomorrow, the way you remember it.