Bury it now. Dig it up later.
Each autumn a jay buries thousands of acorns, and months later it still finds them. We bury things every day too — one in Instagram, one in YouTube, one in X, one in Reddit. Every app has a save button, so burying is easy.
Then you forget
Six drawers means none you ever open. “Where did I save that?” becomes the last thing you remember about it.
A jay remembers where it buried
Whichever app you're in, one tap on Share. Everything lands in one drawer. Type a few letters later and it comes back.
Everything you buried is here
No account, no server. What you save stays on your device.
Coming to the App Store iOS
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Revisit inside the app
Title, author and text in one readable card. YouTube plays right there. Leave a note on why you saved it, and open the original in one tap.
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Group with boards
One save on several boards at once. Boards are tags, not folders, so reorganizing never loses anything. When similar things pile up, Otchi suggests a board first.
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Find it with a few letters
Otchi searches titles and text. You never have to remember which app you saved it in.
Services it recognizes
For Instagram, YouTube, X, Reddit, Naver, Threads, TikTok and Facebook, Otchi collects the title, author and thumbnail. Any other web page can be saved too — the card is built from whatever preview information the page publishes.
There is no account. So there is nothing to send.
There is no sign-up or sign-in screen at all. The developer cannot know who you are. The links, notes, boards and images you save never leave your device. No ads, no tracking, no advertising identifier — that capability is not built into the app.
To fix crashes and learn which screens are used, Otchi collects anonymous usage statistics and crash reports. The addresses you save, your notes and your search terms are not included. All of it is written down in the privacy policy.
The drawer where buried things come back.
When Otchi reaches the App Store, the download link goes right here.
Coming to the App Store