Chat archaeology
You remember “someone sent the bill” but not which chat, which day, or whether it was a photo or a PDF. WhatsApp search only helps if you remember the exact words.
Tavi lives in WhatsApp. You send something once — a bill, screenshot, PDF, voice note, or link — and ask for it later in plain words. No new app to learn. Answers come only from what you saved, not the open web.
For anyone whose important scraps already arrive on WhatsApp — bills, forwards, voice notes, PDFs, Maps pins — and who hates scrolling to find them again
Talk to Tavi on WhatsAppThe useful stuff isn’t missing from your phone. It’s buried — under newer chats, in camera roll without a caption, in Downloads with a random filename, or as a promise you never wrote down.
You remember “someone sent the bill” but not which chat, which day, or whether it was a photo or a PDF. WhatsApp search only helps if you remember the exact words.
Payment screenshots, Wi‑Fi stickers, and whiteboards look identical in a grid of thumbnails. You only need one — usually while someone is waiting.
Apple Notes, Keep, and Notion only work if you leave WhatsApp, file carefully, and remember to look there. Most scraps never make the jump.
“Call the landlord Friday” sits in your head or a calendar you ignore. The proof (the bill, the number) lives somewhere else entirely.
No new app to learn. Open WhatsApp, keep a private chat with Tavi, and treat it like a pocket that only holds what you choose to save.
A UPI screenshot, a forwarded PDF, a Wi‑Fi sticker photo, a Maps link, a voice decision after a call, or a one-line note you typed yourself.
Forward from another chat, drop a photo, paste a note, or send a voice message. Optionally add a short caption (“electricity Jul”, “guest wifi”).
You get a Saved reply with a short title. The fragment is out of your working memory. You can keep chatting elsewhere — Tavi doesn’t read your other chats.
Hours or months later: “electricity bill July”, “wifi password”, “Acme proposal PDF”, “that cafe near the office.” Ask in English, Hinglish, or Gujlish. Tavi answers from what you saved — not the open web.
Pair a saved bill with “remind me Thursday evening,” or set a recurring EMI nudge. The reminder arrives as a WhatsApp message in the same chat as your memory.
Same green bubbles you’d use with Tavi at telltavi.com — send once, find later. Tap a scenario on the phone.
Nothing flashy — fewer moments where you’re hunting while someone waits, and fewer “I’ll remember” promises that evaporate.
You screenshot it “for later” and bury it in Photos.
You forward it to Tavi with “electricity Jul.” Done in one send.
You scroll three chats and the camera roll. They wait.
You ask Tavi “July electricity bill” and resend the proof in seconds.
You star the message and forget which chat had the star.
You forward the Maps / YouTube / article link to Tavi and move on.
Anxiety does the reminding. Calendar is empty or ignored.
Tavi nudges you on WhatsApp — same place as the saved bill.
You crawl behind the TV for the router sticker.
You ask “wifi password” and read it out.
Text notes, voice notes, photos and screenshots (with OCR), PDFs and documents, links (Maps, YouTube, articles, and more), contacts, and locations. Each save becomes a searchable memory in your private vault.
Say “My Memories” in chat to open your private web library when you want a fuller view. Soft size caps apply by plan (Free Starter vs Tavi Plus) — see Pricing.
Tavi is a chat you message — it does not read your other WhatsApp conversations. It answers only from what you sent to Tavi, not from the open web.
Don’t send OTPs, full card numbers, or government IDs you wouldn’t store in a notes app. You can export or delete. See the Privacy Policy and Trust Centre for details.
Open WhatsApp, start a chat with Tavi, and send your first scrap — a bill, a Wi‑Fi photo, or a one-line note. When you need it, ask in plain words. That’s the whole product: send once, find later.
Try one real thing from your day. Send it to Tavi. Ask for it later.
Talk to Tavi