Wherezit

Wherezit solves the small lost-and-found problem of a household — where the spare leash is, which box holds the holiday lights — with a desk device that has one button on the front. Press and hold, say what you want to remember, release to save it. Press and hold again and it answers out loud. The rest of the time it is simply showing your photos on e-paper.

Photo delivery runs through an iPhone app: choose a picture, preview it, send it to the device, and watch it arrive on the screen at original speed. Saved text memories are browsable in the app too. The split that matters for ownership is that photo uploads and display need no AI and consume no AI requests — only the voice memory does, and the site frames the difference as photos that do not come with an AI renewal bill. New uploads do require internet and the company's servers.

Physically it is a stand-up device with a built-in stand, in white, orange, green or blue, shown from design through to real hardware. Status is honest about where it is: a 29-second prototype demonstration edited from separate takes, app screenshots from an internal development build with an App Store release planned before delivery, and a Kickstarter campaign being prepared rather than open. The waitlist page states plainly that it stores your email, the signup date and the page language, that nothing has been sent yet, that there are no accounts, analytics or third-party scripts, and that deletion is a mail to support@wherezit.ai.

Remembering where a spare or stored item is; putting a photo on a desk display that does not glow; asking a question aloud without opening a phone; keeping household details recallable by a partner.

The waitlist page states it stores only your email, the signup date and the page language, that no email has been sent yet, and that deletion is available by writing to support@wherezit.ai. It also states the site runs no accounts, no analytics and no third-party scripts, and links how the email address is handled.

Official privacy policy