Relic is a private vault of everything you might want later. Copying is all it takes: whatever you copy is saved automatically, then handed back the moment you describe it. Instantly, on every device.
Tag things, name them, file them into collections if that's your nature. Or just toss everything in and never lift a finger. Relic's on-device AI reads and sorts all of it, so you can recover any piece later simply by describing it.

Copying is the easy part. The point is the vault: every link, code, address, screenshot and note you might want again, kept and instantly findable. And it is waiting on all your devices, Windows next to Android next to your browser, so you can finally stop emailing yourself links and texting yourself codes. A code you copy on your phone is a keystroke away on your laptop.
The touches you only notice once you have them: fewer keystrokes, less mouse, and your whole history one shortcut away. Here is a handful, and there are plenty more.
Every relic is encrypted end-to-end with a key derived on your device that never leaves it. Relic stores only the encrypted form, so your history stays unreadable to everyone else: an intruder, law enforcement, even Relic.

“Private” is easy to claim and hard to prove. So we published the parts that matter: the encryption that holds your key, and the entire sync server, which you can run yourself with one command. Verify it, or host it. Both are open.
Every alternative gives you two of the three. Relic is built for all three: every device you own, end-to-end encrypted, with the intelligence running on your device.
Yes. The free tier covers the core product: automatic capture, search, sync across your devices, on-device AI, and end-to-end encryption. Pro ($5/mo billed yearly, or $7 monthly) keeps every copy forever with 25 GB of space and files up to 100 MB. Max ($8/mo billed yearly, or $12 monthly) raises that to 250 GB, 500 MB files, and unlimited devices.