Questions.

A save-for-later app for iPhone. One library for outfits you screenshot, restaurants you put in your Notes, links you text yourself, and everything else you mean to come back to. Swuvi helps you actually do something with the things you saved.

Tap the share button in any app and pick Swuvi. Choose a category: read, watch, listen, go, buy, make, try. Add a tag or note to help you remember. Done in a few seconds.

Open your library and browse. Filter by category or tag, or search across titles, tags, and notes for anything you remember.

You can also set a reminder on anything you save, so you actually come back to it.

Swuvi is free to download and comes with a 3-day free trial so you can use everything before you pay. After the trial, a subscription is required to keep using the app. It's $4.99 a month (less than most things you saved to "buy someday.)"

Most bookmark managers organize by topic — folders, tags, websites. Read-it-later apps assume everything you save is for reading. Swuvi organizes by intention: what you plan to do. A recipe you want to make, a trail you want to hike, and an album you want to listen to all live in different places, because they are different kinds of plans.

No. Swuvi does not process, analyze, or summarize what you save. Nothing you add to your library is passed to a model.

The questions at the start estimate your cognitive backlog — roughly how much you've saved and left unfinished, and how much of it is still taking up space in your head. It's a score out of 100, and it takes about a minute.

You can take it again later to see whether the number has moved.

Import tools are on the roadmap. In the current version, you can begin adding saves immediately through the share extension, and the process of curating what you bring over is often worth more than a bulk import.

Not yet — Swuvi is iPhone only today. There's a waitlist, and the people on it hear first the day it lands.

Your library is yours. Swuvi does not sell data, share it with third parties, or use it to train anything. The app is built for single-player use by design; there is no social layer to expose what you save.