Your digital life, made searchable on demand.

Daylens watches what you do on your laptop, keeps it private, and lets you ask anything in plain language — or bring that context into the AI tools you already use.

Daylens today view — a reconstructed timeline of your work

The apps you already live in.

Daylens watches your workspace quietly — without a pile of integrations to set up first.

VS Code
Claude
Dia
Chrome
Notion
Figma
Linear
Slack

Memory over surveillance.

The data you generate every day should belong to you. So it does.

0

Sessions watched this week

0

Apps in active orbit

0%

Data shared with anyone else

Ask anything about your day.

Open a question to see the kind of answer Daylens gives — grounded in what actually happened, not a blank page.

  • Three threads carried the week. The Acme proposal took about six hours across Monday through Wednesday. The launch checklist in Notion stretched from Tuesday afternoon into Thursday. And you spent a solid block researching vendor pricing — mostly in Dia and Chrome. Wednesday morning on the proposal was your densest stretch.

    6h Acme proposalLaunch checklistVendor research

What the AI can do.

Built for knowledge workers — anyone who lives on a laptop and already uses AI.

Ask in plain language

Ask what you got done, where an afternoon went, or what you were last deep in — and get an answer grounded in what actually happened on your laptop.

Answers from real work

Timeline, Apps, and AI read the same memory. Drafts, summaries, and recalls come from evidence you can still open and correct — not from a blank page.

Context for the tools you already use

Opt in to share Daylens memory with Claude, Cursor, and other agents when you want your day as context there too. Off until you turn it on.

Private on your laptop

Your activity lives in a local database on your machine. What leaves the device is what you choose to send when you ask — not a silent copy of your whole day.

Get your history back.

Private by default. Available now for macOS. Windows and Linux are next.