Problem
Daily information is fragmented across devices, while attention-demanding AI tools interrupt focus and often lack continuity.
Scroll ↓01 / Overview
A magnetic AI memory companion with a calm e-ink interface.
02 / Context
XLOG turns fragmented daily moments into a private, searchable second brain. A magnetic device extends the phone with an e-ink surface, connecting contextual capture, memory organisation and quiet reflection.
The design spans interaction, internal hardware architecture, colour variants and packaging.
03 / Design narrative
01 / 03
Daily information is fragmented across devices, while attention-demanding AI tools interrupt focus and often lack continuity.
A magnetic, glanceable e-ink companion captures and organises personal context while balancing privacy, hardware constraints and emotional restraint.
Developed a hardware concept, memory interface, exploded architecture, colour system and packaging design.
04 / Process
Conversations, schedules, screenshots and unfinished thoughts live in separate places.
XLOG reframes the problem from storing more information to preserving the context that gives it meaning.
Fragmented memory
Cognitive overload
Privacy anxiety
Notification fatigue

The experience is organised around a day rather than a feature list: morning orientation, meeting capture, NFC exchange, travel reading, place-based memory and a quiet nightly review.
Morning kickoff
Meeting capture
Networking
Travel companion
Scenery check-in
Nightly review

Voice, image, place and emotion enter one timeline.
Lightweight summaries and reflection prompts return them as useful context without pulling the user back into a full phone interface.

The interface connects a home dashboard, memory graph, multimodal capture, reflection assistant, timeline, conversational AI, review and settings.
The hierarchy keeps retrieval fast while leaving room for interpretation.

A slim magnetic body combines an e-ink display, local processing, tactile controls and a replaceable internal stack.
The exploded view turns privacy and portability into physical design decisions.

Four colour families move the device away from anonymous electronics: soft pastels, primary accents, natural balance and digital contrast.
These are product directions rather than released variants.

A magnetic box, protective pouch and printed guides shape an unboxing sequence that feels closer to opening a personal object than configuring a utility device.

05 / Views
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