MyMemos
Local-first notes workspace that replaces your browser New Tab for instant capture on every new tab.
Developer Tools·Productivity·Marketing·Education·Communication
What is MyMemos?
MyMemos is a browser extension that replaces your New Tab with a local-first notes workspace. Open a new tab and start writing without launching a separate app, creating an account, or waiting to login. Notes and attachments are stored on your browser entirely.
It is built for people who want to capture a thought the moment it occurs. Because your notes open on New Tab instead of a separate website, quick capture stays one keystroke away. The editor is Notion-style, with slash commands, markdown paste, tables, images, and voice notes, and you can organize pages into nested folders with favorites and recent pages.
What sets MyMemos apart is its privacy model. There is no login and no servers, so notes work offline and stay in the browser where you installed the extension. MyMemos is free and open source, and a live browser demo is available to try before installing.
Notes do not sync between devices. Uninstalling the extension removes the data stored in that browser.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
The way we're trying to solve this problem is we're not going to put friction on the user side, we're putting friction on us. We have to do the work to make sure that we detect bad actors faster, but we cannot make the experience of good actors bad because of these guys
Take the friction onto yourself, not the user
Existing email providers made Zeno fill out forms and wait two days to send a single email. Resend flipped it — trust users by default, absorb the anti-abuse load internally with a system they call 'RoboCop.' Friction is a tax; the founder decides whether the operator or the customer pays it. Every verification step you add is a tax on the legit indie hacker trying the product on a Friday night.
Diversifying for the sake of diversifying is often times a bad idea. A new channel's ROAS doesn't just have to meet the ROAS of the other channels that could have absorbed that budget — it has to exceed it, because you're supporting a new channel.
Diversifying UA channels for its own sake destroys performance — use the waterfall method instead
Seufert's waterfall model: max out the biggest channel until it hits your ROAS threshold, then move to channel two, then three. Adding a second channel before saturating the first adds overhead without proportional return. Diversify only when you've hit true saturation or when a brand-oriented channel lifts blended performance across the portfolio.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
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