Console

Your devices have memory to spare.

memyra lends the RAM your phones, laptops and TV box are not using, so everything you run reads from it as if it were local — no server, no disk, nothing left behind.

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What memyra actually does

When something needs a piece of data it has fetched before, it asks memyra first. If one of your devices is holding it, the answer comes back in milliseconds. If not, memyra says so plainly — a miss — and the caller fetches it from wherever it came from originally and hands it back on the way past, so the next request is fast.

That is the whole idea: memyra is a cache, not a store. Nothing here is permanent, and nothing here needs to be.

What a lending device can see

Nothing. Bytes are sealed before they leave the hub, and the name each piece is filed under is a one-way function of its content — so a device cannot read what it holds, cannot tell what it is, and cannot tell that the phone next to it is holding the same thing.

It also never touches the disk. Not a temp file, not a cache directory, not a spill under pressure. When a device disconnects, what it held is simply gone, and the hub is told so it stops pointing there.

Adding a device

Sign in, pick the kind of device, and memyra gives you a link. Open it on the device — that is the whole setup. Phones and TV boxes install the app; a Mac or Linux machine runs one line. The link works for 72 hours and can be revoked at any time.