Why we built Membrance

We wanted AI to help with the health decisions we make every day: what to eat, how to train, and how to fit both into a busy week. That help should be convenient and affordable.

Let your assistant do the tracking

There are plenty of health trackers, but we wanted our assistant to do the tracking for us. That led us to build Membrance: we describe a meal or workout in conversation, the assistant records the details, and those records help it answer our questions and adjust our plans.

We want someone who has never kept a food diary to benefit from the same system as someone who tracks every climbing attempt. You should be able to start small and go into detail when it helps.

AI handles the complexity

We built Membrance for an era of capable, affordable AI. If your working hours change, your assistant can help adjust training and meal plans using your goals and recent records.

Those records include climbing attempts and grades, running intervals and pace, and nutrient estimates with ranges. An app with forms and dashboards for every detail would be hard to use. Specialist apps simplify individual tasks but leave you to connect the pieces.

In Membrance, the assistant manages these records and plans through conversation. Our aim is the depth of an experienced personal assistant’s records, with the ease of talking to one.

Why we use your assistant

We don’t resell AI because buying it directly from the provider gives you much more use for your money. Bundling that AI usage into Membrance would make it much more expensive.

Connecting Membrance to the assistant you already use lets you record meals and workouts, adjust plans and review your progress in conversation. You don’t need to open the web or Android app.

A lentil bowl estimated at 610 kcal, with protein, fibre and iron amounts, estimated ranges and daily targets.
A Membrance meal card, shown inside a supported assistant.

Free during beta. The price after beta has not been set.