Me.bot
Me.bot, also known as Second Me, is a personal AI companion that turns your voice notes, texts, images and clipped web pages into a personal model you can chat with and reshape into shareable interactive talks.
What is Me.bot?
Me.bot — increasingly branded Second Me — is a personal AI companion built by Mindverse, a Singapore company founded by former Meta researcher Felix Tao. Its premise is stated bluntly on the homepage: chatbots give you answers, Me.bot gives you yourself, amplified. Instead of querying a general-purpose assistant, you feed the product your own material and it builds a model of you out of it.
That material can be almost anything you produce: spoken notes, typed thoughts, photographs, recorded meetings, clipped web pages, and archives imported from Notion, Evernote, Apple Notes, Markdown files or X. Mindverse calls the result a Large Personal Model, a network that parameterises and compresses the various forms of personal memory. The company is explicit that this is not retrieval-augmented generation: rather than treating your files as external references consulted on demand, the system processes them the way a brain consolidates memories, gathering material during the day and training on it overnight. A house alignment method, Me-Alignment, tunes the model toward the user's preferences and way of thinking.
What you do with that model is the second half of the product. You can hold a conversation with your own memories, or turn them into a Talk — an interactive presentation generated with voice and visuals and aimed at an audience you pick. The pitch is that one idea can be re-cut for investors or for a child, that listeners can interact with the result, and that you get engagement insights back. Smart topics, Widgets, Key Memories and a shareable Second Me profile round out the feature set.
The product runs on the web, on iOS and Android, and as a Chrome and Firefox extension that clips pages and summarises them in the margin. Security claims are prominent: end-to-end encryption, AES-256 at rest, TLS in transit, dynamic masking and Azure Confidential Computing, with client-side personal storage described as still in development. User data is hosted in the United States, and the terms restrict the service to adults.
What it does
- Capture a thought, a voice note, an image or a recorded meeting
- Chat with your own memories rather than with a generic assistant
- Generate an interactive Talk with voice and visuals from your records
- Re-aim the same message at a different audience
- Clip any web page and get its key points summarised in the margin
- Import an existing corpus from Notion, Evernote, Apple Notes, Markdown or X
- Export every memory to Markdown, or delete all your data
When to use Me.bot / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Me.bot is the right fit.
When to use Me.bot
- People who capture ideas constantly — voice notes, screenshots, clippings — and then lose track of them
- Creators who turn daily thoughts into posts and narratives for an audience
- Students building a searchable record of coursework, projects and reflections, and drawing CVs or applications from it
- Founders and speakers who must re-pitch the same idea to very different audiences
- Anyone who journals or reflects for self-growth rather than for task management
When not to use Me.bot
- Anyone under 18: the terms of service exclude minors outright
- Developers who need programmatic access — there is no public API and no documentation for one
- Teams wanting seats, shared workspaces or SSO, since only individual plans are published
- Organisations bound by HIPAA, FISMA or GLBA, which the terms explicitly place out of scope
- Users who need data held outside the United States, or a documented opt-out from model training
How to use Me.bot
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Create an account from the site's Get Started button, which opens second.me
- Follow the three documented onboarding steps: create your first memory, retrieve it, then chat with it
- Feed the model: dictate voice notes, type thoughts, add images, record meetings
- Bring in what you already have by importing from Notion, Evernote, Apple Notes, Markdown or X
- Install the Chrome or Firefox extension to clip pages, or right-click a link, a passage or an image to save it
- Read the summary and key points the extension shows alongside the page you saved
- Ask questions of your own memories, and check Key Memories and Smart topics for what surfaced
- Create a Talk: choose the audience and the point, and let the tool generate voice and visuals
- Share the Talk and watch how listeners interact with it
- Manage billing under Billing then Manage Billing, where invoices sit under Invoice History
Pros & Cons
Pros
- A permanent free plan that is genuinely usable: 100 new memories and 100 chat messages a month, with unlimited Speak and Text
- Low entry price for the paid tier at USD 10 per month, or USD 100 per year
- Unusually complete compliance material for a consumer product: EU and UK DPA, named subprocessors, SCCs, a named DPO and an Article 27 representative
- Data portability is real: Markdown export from Account Settings and documented deletion
- Broad surface coverage — web, iOS, Android, Chrome and Firefox
- Imports from the main note-taking tools, so an existing corpus is not stranded
- A documented 40% student discount, and published research on the personal model behind the product
Cons
- app.me.bot, still linked from the pricing page and two others, no longer responds; the working product is at second.me
- The Me.bot and Second Me identities are never reconciled, and the terms of service are written for a domain the homepage never mentions
- The contribution licence is very broad: resale, sublicensing, derivative works, and your voice and image included
- No published position on whether general models are trained on user content, and no training opt-out
- No public API and no team, seat-based or enterprise plan
- Data is hosted in the United States only, with no regional choice
- Documentation carries last-updated stamps of one to two years, and a stray third-party email address survives in the pricing FAQ
Pricing & Plans
A permanent free plan is available and requires no credit card. The lowest paid price point is USD 10.00 per month for the Pro plan, falling to USD 8.30 per month when billed annually at USD 100.00 per year, a reduction advertised at 17%. Payment is taken by card through Stripe.
- 100 new memories per month with unlimited Speak and Text
- 100 chat messages per month
- 3 new Talks per month
- files up to 10 MB
- unlimited memories and chat messages
- 30 new Talks per month
- files up to 50 MB
- subject to a fair-use limit of 50 memories and 50 messages per hour
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Me.bot handles your data.
GDPR overview
Implementation is concrete rather than merely declaratory. Me.bot states that it adheres to GDPR and to US data protection guidelines. A Data Protection Officer is named — Hui Shu, at hush@mindverse.ai — and an Article 27 representative is designated for the EEA: Instant EU GDPR Representative Ltd. (Adam Brogden), in Lucan, Co. Dublin. MINDVERSE AI PTE. LTD. is identified as the controller for EEA residents. An EU and UK Data Processing Addendum is published, transfers rely on the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses, and a nominative list of six subprocessors is disclosed with each one's location. Rights are exercised through a hosted data subject access request form or at compliance@mindverse.ai, with a stated 45-day response window extendable once by a further 45 days, and the right to complain to a national supervisory authority is set out.
Who owns the data?
The terms are explicit that you keep ownership: Mindverse asserts no ownership over your contributions, and you retain the intellectual property rights attached to them. What the same clause grants the company is far wider than that suggests — an unrestricted, irrevocable, perpetual, worldwide and transferable licence to host, copy, disclose, sell, resell, publish, broadcast, translate, sublicense and prepare derivative works from your contributions, for any purpose including commercial and advertising, and expressly covering your image and your voice. You are also asked to waive your moral rights. Against that, the privacy page states that Me.bot employees never access user data under any circumstances.
Reuse rights
Because you keep ownership, you may reuse your own content freely and without asking permission, and the product supports that in practice: memories export to Markdown from Account Settings at any time, and all data can be deleted either on request or self-served. On the vendor's side, the privacy policy lists service delivery, responding to enquiries, usage analysis and preference-based marketing, and states that Mindverse has not sold personal data and will not do so. It says nothing at all about training AI models on customer content; the research pages, separately, describe a personal model trained on each user's own records. Google Calendar, Contacts and Gmail data reached through OAuth is used only during chat runtime and, the policy says, never written to disk.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Hosting is in the United States and the site says so twice: the privacy policy states that its servers are located there, and the terms add that the service is hosted there and that using it from elsewhere means consenting to that transfer. The infrastructure is Microsoft Azure, which supplies hosting, CDN and the LLM API services, with Azure Confidential Computing claimed on the marketing pages. Six subprocessors are named: APIDeck.com for Google Calendar and CRM OAuth, Google Firebase for authentication, Microsoft Azure, Vanta, Brevo for marketing email and Stripe for payment. The published column gives each provider's corporate location, not the location of the data itself, so it should not be read as a storage map. Transfers out of the EEA and the UK rely on Standard Contractual Clauses. Protection claimed includes TLS in transit, AES-256 at rest and dynamic masking; client-side personal storage is described as still in development. No regional hosting choice is offered.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Me.bot.
- The contribution licence lets Mindverse sell, resell, sublicense and make derivative works from what you upload, your voice and image included, and asks you to waive your moral rights — read it before feeding it anything sensitive
- No document states whether user content trains general models, and no opt-out exists; the honest reading is that the vendor has taken no public position
- This is a product designed to hold your inner life. The founder himself warns that users can become over-dependent on AI and that it does not replace human relationships
- Outsourcing memory and reflection to a model can erode the habit of doing it yourself — the tool is at its best as a prompt for thinking, not a substitute
- A generated Talk speaks in a voice presented as yours; think about consent and disclosure before sharing it with an audience
- Buttons on the pricing, privacy and story pages still lead to app.me.bot, which no longer responds — use the working product at second.me
- The pricing FAQ carries a third-party email address left over from a copy-paste; the genuine contact is support@mindverse.ai
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low. There is nothing to install on a server and nothing to configure. You create an account, follow three documented onboarding steps, and start dictating or typing. The browser extension installs in one click from the Chrome Web Store or the Firefox add-ons site, and each import path has its own step-by-step page. The only mild friction is joining the iOS beta, which requires TestFlight. No technical background is needed at any point.
Deployment
Apps stores
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind Me.bot
Fundraising
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement Me.bot.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a free version of Me.bot?
How much does the paid plan cost?
Does "unlimited" on the Pro plan really mean no limits?
Is there a student discount?
Which platforms does Me.bot run on?
Can I bring in notes I already have?
Can I get my data back out, or delete it?
Where is my data stored?
Is there an age limit, and is there an API?
Should you pick Me.bot?
Me.bot is one of the few personal AI products with a genuine idea underneath it. Training a model per user on that user's own record, rather than dressing a general assistant in a memory feature, is a real architectural choice, and the Talks feature gives that model somewhere to go: a presentation you can re-aim at a different listener without rewriting it. For someone who already hoards voice notes, clippings and half-finished thoughts, the value is immediate, and the entry price is low — a usable permanent free tier, then USD 10 per month.
The compliance posture is also better than the segment average. A named Data Protection Officer, an Article 27 representative in Ireland, a published EU and UK DPA, Standard Contractual Clauses and a nominative list of six subprocessors are more than most consumer AI apps disclose.
The reservations are practical and contractual. The site still sends visitors to app.me.bot, a host that no longer answers, while the working product lives at second.me; the documentation carries "last updated" stamps of one to two years; and the Me.bot / Second Me double identity is never explained, with the terms written for a domain the homepage never names. Contractually, the contribution licence is unusually broad — resale, sublicensing, your voice and image included, moral rights waived — and no document takes a position on whether general models are trained on user content, nor offers any opt-out. Data sits in the United States with no regional choice, there is no API, and there is no team plan.
Worth trying if you want a second brain that argues back, and if those terms are acceptable to you. Read the contribution licence before you upload anything you would mind seeing reused.
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