Features

What actually happens after you send something to tameyeti.

Every entry gets atomized into sentences that are enhanced, tagged and scored.

tameyeti reads what you save and works out what kind of thing it is: a place, a person, a piece of media, a plan. It also scores the emotional tone of what you wrote, entry by entry. No manual tagging, no folders to maintain.

tameyeti's Emotions lens, a calendar-style heatmap showing mood scores over several weeks, colored by emotional state.
tameyeti's Atlas, showing the lasso tool selecting 167 entries across a region of Central and Southern Europe.

Where entries are made, and where they are about, both get marked on the map.

"your personal life atlas."

Draw a lasso around a region on the map and see everything connected to it. Ask for entries you made in Egypt about Malta, and tameyeti knows the difference: where you were when you wrote it, and the places you wrote about.

Movies, shows, and books get their real details.

Mention a film or a show and tameyeti pulls the real poster, year, and cast from TMDB. A song or album comes from Spotify. An author gets resolved against Wikidata. Books, films, and TV shows also get a simple checkbox: done, or not yet.

tameyeti's media detail view for The Conversation (1974), showing director Francis Ford Coppola, runtime, and genres pulled automatically from TMDB.

Filter by what something is, not where you put it.

Tap a category and see everything that fits it: who, when, where, health, concepts, media, documents, references. Nothing to build or maintain first.

tameyeti's filter panel, listing every category you can filter your entries by: who, when, where, health, observations, concepts, media, documents, references, personal placement, intelligence type, channel, custom.

Ten ways to see the same life.

Lenses reads your own saved entries and builds a picture of you from them, not from a quiz. It unlocks once you've saved 20 entries — a self-portrait needs enough material to work with.

Emotions

Your mood, tracked entry by entry, shown as a calendar heatmap.

Goals

What you're actually working toward, pulled from what you've written and scored by priority. Not a list you build yourself.

Personality

Your Big Five traits, scored from your own writing.

MBTI

Your type, with a confidence score and the reasoning behind it.

Enneagram

Your type and wing, described plainly. Not coaching.

Frameworks

The actual schools of thought your writing lines up with — named ones, like Absurdism or Process Philosophy, not vague categories.

Writing Style

Tone, vocabulary, and sentence length, tracked over time.

Gender

A playful read on where your language leans, masculine or feminine. Not a serious claim about you.

Quantum Psychology

tameyeti's own experimental lens. Part psychology, part art. Take it lightly.

Constellation

Four in-house measures of how you're oriented right now: variance, awareness, agency, direction.