memoryOS: Improve Your Memory

It seems that the app is slow on my iphone 8 but I love it anyway!!

I’m shocked and surprised, but I noticed results immediately.

Thank you to everyone at MemoryOS you are changing life’s with the hard work you are putting in thanks my memory has never been better

After investing significant time carefully answering the ad/setup’s every single questions so that you have now more reasons to buy it (super annoying modern marketting tactics)—ensuring the experience would also hopefully be tailored to your needs—you’re suddenly hit with the absurd reality of this app’s pricing: a *ludicrous* $150 yearly plan. This outrageous cost is somehow pitched as a “great deal,” even though most comparable apps charge around $50 annually. And before you can even learn about this scammy price tag, the app demands your email address. My advice? Use a fake one. No one should give away their personal data to such a money-hungry operation without serious caution. Memory is, without question, one of the most precious things we have. For anyone who has witnessed the devastating impact of dementia or Alzheimer’s on loved ones, this truth is deeply personal. An app claiming to support memory improvement should prioritize accessibility and affordability to make a real difference in people’s lives. Instead, the creators of MemoryOS chose the path of greed. They could have easily followed in the footsteps of competitors like Impulse, which offers a highly affordable $70 lifetime membership plan (a mere $15 difference from MemoryOS’s *yearly* plan). But no—helping humanity clearly takes a backseat to maximizing profits. And it gets worse. They didn’t stop at exorbitant pricing—they doubled down on deception. For *years,* while homelessness and poverty rise, this app has proudly slapped a fake “50% off” sale on its already bloated price to trick more people into thinking $150 is a bargain. It’s an insult to users and a shameless display of modern marketing manipulation. All the while, comparable apps—often just as good or better—remain far more reasonably priced. For instance, Peak, another memory-training app, offers a *genuine* yearly plan at $34.99, a fraction of MemoryOS’s cost. This app is not just expensive—it’s a blatant cash grab disguised as a “tool for self-improvement.” I wouldn’t doubt they got a good program as I couldn’t test it but the fact that instead of making a meaningful impact, they pour their resources into deceptive advertising campaigns, hooking unsuspecting users into subscription plans designed to drain their wallets month after month or year after year. If they truly cared about humanity, they’d prioritize affordability and transparency, but clearly, profit margins seems to be the only priority here so I’d love to h

The overall app is good but watch out for the renewal date . It automatically puts you on the full year trial so if you don’t like it you better cancel it.

The app is amazing, it help me remember a lot of things. Keep it up

This app was terrible, felt very forced and everything is hidden behind paywalls even the introduction they ask you a bunch of things before trapping you in to pay figuring you already went so far might as well pay I dont like those businesse tactics for that reason I cancelled before my trial ended

My 105 days streak become 0, because of the maintenance without notice 2 days ago. Very annoying.

Seems to work so far with the 1st lesson. Look forward to going through and learning more

app says "no internet connection" upon opening and wont start whether the phone is connected to the wifi or to (active) cellular data. bummer