One person shouldn’t have to be the search engine for the whole house.
I’m building Wherezit: AI memory hardware for details you choose to save.
Today: app-selected idle photo, white engineering sample, fold-out stand.
Real footage. AI voiceover.
Follow the real build.
Most days, it quietly displays a photo from home.
But “The spare keys are in the top drawer” shouldn’t live in one person’s head.
Wherezit is AI memory hardware for details you choose to save.
White enclosure assembled. Magnetic mount tested.
Follow the real build.
@hareinthefire@charlesarthur@siobhanworld The Lost Mountain of Tealights is so real. Ours is candles and batteries, and the answer is always "I thought you put them somewhere" until the power actually goes out.
@QuantumTumbler The garage isn't disorganized, it's just indexed in one head. The trouble only shows up the day someone else needs the spare hose and you're not home to point at the shelf.
@AmaraDeborah1 Funny how the whole house map lives in your head and the glasses still slip off it. Everything having a place only works while you're the one being asked.
One person is the household search engine.
I don't want to be our household search engine. Everything has a place, but the map lives in my head.
We're taking that map out of one person's brain. This is a real demonstration device. Our goal: tell it once, so someone else at home can ask later. We're building this with you.
What's the last thing they asked you to find?
One person is the household search engine.
I don't want to be our household search engine. Everything has a place, but the map lives in my head.
We're taking that map out of one person's brain. This is a real demonstration device. Our goal: tell it once, so someone else at home can ask later. We're building this with you.
What's the last thing they asked you to find?
@sherwinwu That first time they beat you to a "where did we put it" is a real plot twist. Does the Yoto actually have a usual home, or does it just wander until the smallest person remembers?
Wherezit is AI memory hardware for the little details you choose to save.
The household’s memory shouldn’t live in one person’s head.
Our goal: tell it once, so someone else at home can ask later.
The phone sent a photo. The e-paper drew it, pass by pass.
This is the real unit after first power-on. A picture we chose, arriving on paper-like color. Engineering unit — not a finished product.
The hard part is still ahead. The details that do not fit a calendar — the bin at the back of the garage, the pile under the bed — still live in one person’s head.
Follow the real build.
#buildinpublic #mentalload
Wherezit is AI memory hardware for the little details you choose to save.
The household’s memory shouldn’t live in one person’s head.
Our goal: tell it once, so someone else at home can ask later.
Painted the shell. Put the board in. Powered it on.
This is the real prototype, and the look we are building toward: paper-white face, ink-red body, one button, a stand on the back. The screen is still on setup. Assembly, not a function demo.
Follow the real build.
#buildinpublic #mentalload #Wherezit
Where’s the dog leash? The spare batteries?
Small household questions keep coming back to one person.
That’s the problem behind Wherezit.
Our goal: tell it once, so someone else at home can ask later.