Your saved content, back automatically when it's relevant
An iOS app that turns your Instagram, TikTok and other saved content from a black box you never return to into useful information, surfaced only when it's relevant, using AI transcription and MCP.



Use case
The user moment
How many reels have you saved and never opened again? A recipe, a workout, a business tip, all buried in a saved folder you'll never scroll back through. The moment you actually need one, you can't find it.
Problem
The problem
Social apps make saving easy and finding impossible. The value of a save shows up weeks later, at the moment it's relevant, and by then it's lost in the pile.
Validated
How I validated it
Decided
Decisions I made
Every call was about retrieval, not storage.
How the idea evolved
Same codebase, three names.
The original idea: save and recall for anyone saving content online, with it returning at the moment it matters. The problem: the user focus was too broad.
A narrower market: creators, a group technical enough to use AI constantly and see the MCP potential. The problem: I repurposed an app built for anyone saving content, and it didn't connect.
Redesigned around creators' biggest problem: saving content ideas that work and adapting them to their audience. A fun, personalized UI with a mascot. But competition grew after Muse launched, and user behavior changed.
How it's built
Cheapest model that does each job. MCP brings the saves back.
One tap from Instagram or TikTok through a native Swift share extension. The app never stores or plays the source video.
Media is pulled server-side, then transcribed. Nothing scraped lives in the app.
Turns each transcript into format, hook, structure, pacing and CTA. Picked as the cheapest model that does the job; target cost under $0.12 per analyzed save.
Embeddings make saves searchable by meaning, not keywords.
A custom MCP server with OAuth exposes search_saves, get_recent_saves and get_save_details to Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor. I wrote the tool descriptions like UX copy.
Status
Where it stands
RAG
MCPiOS development, working on my phoneOn my phone, it analyzes saved content and returns it through MCP. I learned RAG, vector search and MCP connections and databases, and how to build all of them. My first React and mobile app.
Riverline taught me to test demand before building the business. Quiver put that to the test: Muse and other AI agents now deliver my key value prop, at a much wider scale and faster pace. So I stepped back, re-evaluated, and decided not to carry this opportunity through. You don't have to continue every product. Adapting to the market, customer needs and competitors is a core part of product management.