AirJelly — A Local AI Memory Vault That Keeps Meetings and To-Dos Off the Cloud

Reviewed and verified by FeiYueh · Last verified 2026-10-16

AirJelly records screen activity, meetings, and conversations locally on your computer and automatically organizes them into searchable memories and to-do lists

AirJelly records screen activity, meetings, and conversations locally on your computer and automatically organizes them into searchable memories and to-do lists. This data is never uploaded to the cloud and is never used to train models. Its biggest value is resolving a dilemma with cloud AI assistants: the more complete their cross-app memory, the more useful they are, but the more sensitive the data you hand over to third-party servers becomes. What Is AirJelly: A Work Memory Layer That Lives on Your Machine AirJelly is an AI assistant that runs continuously on your computer and actively observes your workflow. It is positioned not as a chatbot, but as a cross-application layer of "work memory." According to the official AirJelly website , it reads your activity in applications such as Slack, Zoom, Google Docs, your calendar, and email, continuously building up work context, and it emphasizes being "always on, never uploading." The five core features listed officially are: Tasks (automatic to-dos) : Extracts tasks from conversations, meetings, and messages, recording them along with their context and deadlines. Memory (memory search) : Ask about past work in natural language, for example, "Which version of the color palette did we settle on with the designer last week?" Timeline : Keeps a complete record of the activity it observes across applications, which you can search back through. Proactive Alerts : Pushes follow-up items, reminders, and pre-meeting briefings at the right moment. Daily Report : Before you finish work, summarizes what happened that day, what remains unfinished, and the next steps. AirJelly is currently free to download. It officially supports Apple Silicon Macs and Windows x64 computers, with a Linux version listed as "coming soon." The developer named in the copyright notice is Low Entropy Group. The third-party review site MakerStack's AirJelly review notes that there is currently no public paid plan, so a paid version is quite likely to ap

Reviewed and verified by FeiYueh · Last verified 2026-10-16. Independently maintained — not AI-generated boilerplate.