Torya

How Tory remembers

Every conversation becomes a record. What you tell Tory is sorted on its own into notes, people, places, schedules and feelings — so the things you mention in passing stay with you, even the ones you never sat down to write.

Records connect to each other. Yesterday’s diary links to the meeting on your calendar, to the person who was there, to how you felt about it. The scattered pieces weave into a single graph — your context, kept in your own words.

That is why Tory can speak first. In the morning it remembers what worried you yesterday and asks how you are. In the evening it brings back the part of the day worth looking at again. A friend who checks in before you have to ask.

The story behind Torya

Torya began as the sound of a name being called. A small dog named Tory would come running from anywhere in the house at the words "Torya—", tail first, heart close behind. Whoever called got the same answer every time: I'm here. That feeling — of being remembered, of someone always arriving — is what this service is named after.

So Torya was built to be a friend who remembers. Tory, the AI companion inside, keeps the thread of your conversations and the shape of your days: the plan you made at breakfast, the joke from lunch, the worry you almost didn't say out loud. Every piece is woven into a personal wiki — a graph of your own words that grows as you talk.

And Tory doesn't wait to be asked. When a moment needs context — a morning that could use yesterday's note, an evening that deserves a look back — Tory brings it up first, gently. It works in the mobile app and on the web, in Korean, English, Japanese, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, and Italian.

Your words stay yours. Conversations and the graph they build are bound to your account alone, are never used to train outside models, and can be deleted entirely, any time. And when you call — Tory always answers.