Memio, a knowledge hub for your notes, RSS, and web articles on Android
Android knowledge hub, but Notion, Logseq, and Readwise already solve this better and cross-platform.

Local-first JSON storage is smart, but Obsidian and Logseq already own this niche.
IT support staff and individuals managing personal technical documentation
Obsidian · Logseq · Notion
A small web app I threw together while working in an IT service desk role as a personal knowledge base. Sharing it here in case it’s useful to others in similar roles, or anywhere else this kind of thing might help.
A lot of orgs have shared knowledge bases, but in practice they’re often outdated, incomplete, or hard to search. What I noticed instead was a lot of knowledge silo's; everyone keeping their own notes in Word docs, text files bookmarks, etc.
This was basically built to act as my own personal Google. I could curate a corpus of the issues I ran into most often and quickly reference them while handling tickets.
I’ll admit it’s not the most efficient or polished approach, partly because it was designed around a few technical limitations at the time, but it ended up being genuinely useful for day-to-day support work.
Hopefully some of you will be able to find this useful but also would be interested hearing any feedback.
Android knowledge hub, but Notion, Logseq, and Readwise already solve this better and cross-platform.
Semantic search for saved knowledge, but RAG + embeddings compete with Obsidian, Logseq, Pinecone.
Self-improving content loop sounds cool, but the actual loop isn't closed yet.
Friction-free capture (no categories) plus semantic search feels genuinely different from Notion.
Git commits records with code changes—permanent auditable history SaaS can't match.
Self-hosted Mem.ai alternative with MCP integration and native iOS app support.