Vetis is a personal life-logging assistant built around a single idea: capture should take no more effort than the thought itself. Drop in a line of text, a voice note or a photo, and Vetis extracts and files what’s in it – an event, a task, an expense, a health note, a person mentioned – without asking you to pick a folder, add a tag, or write anything more formal than a fragment. It then assembles that raw capture into auto-generated daily journals and weekly or monthly reviews, and makes the whole history searchable in plain language.
The real differentiator is what Vetis doesn’t ask you to do: no manual categorization, no tag taxonomy to maintain, no deciding in the moment whether something is a task or a memory. That removes the exact friction that kills most journaling and life-logging habits within a week. A local-first design with optional encrypted cloud backup is also a meaningfully different privacy posture than a cloud-only competitor for a product that, by design, holds your health notes and daily whereabouts.
Automatic extraction means trusting the AI’s read of an ambiguous fragment, and a misfiled expense or misread health note is the kind of error you may not catch until a monthly review surfaces it. Pricing runs on a credit system rather than flat unlimited use, so a heavy multi-format logger should check the free 200 credits a month against realistic daily usage before committing to a paid tier.
