Orb vs MyMemo Web Clipper

7:02 AM. You haven't said a word yet. "Morning. Rain clears by nine. Your ten o'clock moved to ten thirty — and that form you've been dodging is due today, so I put it at the top of your list." Every assistant until now has waited to be asked. Orb doesn't wait. IT KNOWS WHAT'S UP Orb keeps a running sense of your day and reaches out when something actually matters: "You've got four commits sitting unpushed since Tuesday. Worth protecting before the weekend." "NVDA's up four percent since you asked me to watch it." "You've been at this for twenty hours. I moved tomorrow's first ping to ten so you can sleep in." And when nothing matters? Silence. The bar for interrupting you is high. YOUR COMPUTER, IN YOUR POCKET Run the free, open-source Orb server on your own computer and your phone becomes its remote. Ask for real work from anywhere — "clean up my downloads folder" — and carry on with your day until the receipt lands: "Done. 214 files sorted, three gigs freed." Your machine did the work. Your phone just told you. JUST SAY IT Voice-first, human answers. "Remind me at eight" — "Done, eight tonight." No menus, no forms, no robot voice reading bullet points. IT REMEMBERS What you said last week. What you asked it never to let you skip. Where you left off. One continuous assistant across voice and chat — whichever AI engine you plug in, Orb stays Orb. ACTUALLY YOURS No account. No developer cloud — we couldn't read your data if we wanted to, because there's nothing of ours to read it with. Choose which AI powers it, swap anytime, name it what you like. Self-host and nothing ever leaves hardware you own. You've been promised this assistant for fifteen years. Nobody built it, because it can't be built in someone else's cloud — an assistant this close to your life only works if it's yours.

MyMemo Web Clipper makes it easy to save useful web pages, articles, notes, images, AI conversations, and discussions directly from Safari. Open the extension on the page you want to keep. MyMemo captures the page title, URL, and available page content and saves it to your authenticated MyMemo account. Choose a Collection yourself, or use Automatic Grouping when the beta is enabled for your account. Key features: - Save the current page without leaving Safari - Preserve the source URL and available article text - Save selected notes and supported images - Choose a Collection manually - Use optional Automatic Grouping for eligible accounts - Open the saved Memo in MyMemo A MyMemo account is required. Safari on iPhone and iPad does not support every desktop browser-extension capability, so screenshots, desktop notifications, custom popup windows, and context-menu actions may be unavailable or use a safe fallback.