I built this because I forget things.
Not because I'm careless. Because there's too much.
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I have a job that never stops. A side project I keep meaning to finish. A house to buy. A vacation to plan. A date to figure out.
Books I bought but haven't read. Games I downloaded but haven't played. Ideas that felt important at 2am. An article I've had open in a tab for a week.
Someone mentioned something months ago. I know I wrote it down somewhere.
Stash is where I put all of it.
You talk. Stash connects.
Type a thought. Record a voice memo. Screenshot something. Upload an article. Share a link. It all goes in the same box.
Stash figures out the people, projects, companies, and ideas you're talking about — and links them together. You never tag, file, or organize anything.
Rose and I decided to skip the party thing this year. Stranger Things finale is playing at AMC on New Year's Eve — way better than standing around somewhere pretending to have fun.
Simple by design.
No notifications. It doesn't ping you. It's there when you come back.
No folders. Don't organize anything. Just search. It finds what you meant.
No pressure. Half-formed thoughts welcome. You don't need to know why you're saving it.
I didn't think about any of this. I just used it. A thought here, a voice memo there. Nothing felt significant on its own.
Weeks passed. Things piled up quietly.
Then something happened.
I opened a project I hadn't touched in two weeks.
Stash had written a wiki page about it.
Not a summary. Not a list of my notes. An actual article — with sections that emerged from what I'd captured, cross-references to every person and tool I'd mentioned, and every claim traced back to the moment I said it.
I never organized anything. I never tagged anything. I never asked for this page.
It built itself.
A kitchen renovation being planned for the house on Elm Street. Initial quotes came in higher than expected, leading to a phased approach starting with cabinets and countertops.
Scope & Timeline
Originally planned as a full gut renovation but scaled back after the second quote came in at $52k.1 Current plan focuses on cabinets, countertops, and appliances in phase one, with flooring deferred to spring.2
Mom suggested checking the Habitat ReStore for cabinet hardware — she saved about 40% on her remodel that way.3
Budget Breakdown
Cabinets are the biggest line item at $18k, followed by countertops at $8k for quartz.4 Appliance package from Ferguson came in at $6,200 — less than expected after the builder discount Mike Chen negotiated.5
Contractor Notes
Three quotes total. Mike Chen came in at $41k and was the only one who suggested phasing.6 He's available to start in late April, which lines up with the flooring delivery window.7
References
- 1. Voice memo about contractor meeting, decided to get a third quote before...
- 2. Note after talking to Mom about her renovation timeline and what she...
- 3. Mom called while I was at Lowe's, said to check Habitat ReStore for...
- 4. Spent an hour at the quartz showroom, narrowed it down to two colors...
- 5. Mike said Ferguson does a builder discount if he orders through his...
- 6. Third contractor meeting — Mike Chen was the only one who didn't try to...
- 7. Voicemail from Mike, he can start last week of April if we sign by...
A personal Wikipedia, written from your own words.
Every person, project, company, and idea you mention gets its own page. Each page is a living article — synthesized from everything you've captured about it, updated every time you add something new.
Your captures are the footnotes. The wiki is what they become.
Day one: you capture.
Day five: your first wiki page appears.
Day thirty: you have a personal knowledge base you never had to build.
Stash gets smarter the more you use it. Early on, it's learning your world — the people you mention, the projects you're working on, the ideas you keep coming back to.
After a handful of captures, the first wiki pages start writing themselves. By week two, you'll wonder how you held all of this in your head.
Your thoughts are yours.
Your data is encrypted, never shared, and never used to train AI models. Stash uses AI to organize your knowledge, not to learn from it.
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Your wiki starts building from your first capture.