Samsung Develops AI Memory App for Galaxy
The app would save and organize screenshots, notes, links and text using artificial intelligence on Galaxy phones.
Updated on Nov. 9, 2026 in Scrapbooking
Samsung is developing an AI-powered Memory app for Galaxy phones that is similar to its Collection app, which is limited to the Chinese market. Memory uses AI to generate titles, summaries, tags and collections for content saved through screenshots, voice notes, imports, or pasted links and text.
Why it matters
The app would extend Samsung's on-device organization tools beyond China, giving Galaxy users worldwide a single place to store and retrieve information from across their phones. Its potential release alongside a major software update signals how Samsung is folding AI features into its core Galaxy experience.
Users save content by taking screenshots with a three-finger swipe down or recording voice notes by pressing Volume Up and the Side button together. Memory's AI generates titles, summaries and tags automatically, and Samsung has not yet said whether the app will reach markets beyond China.
The players
Samsung
Samsung is a South Korean electronics giant and the world's largest smartphone maker, known for its Galaxy line of devices and its One UI software.
The details
Memory can recognize when a screenshot contains a webpage and retrieve the original link, and pasting a URL prompts the app to fetch its title and generate a short description. Users can edit generated titles, favourite or lock entries, add them to collections, or delete them.
Timeline
Samsung has almost finished rolling out the One UI 9.0 update.
Samsung may introduce the Memory app alongside One UI 9.5 in the next few weeks.
Roadmap
Memory follows the pattern of Samsung's Collection app, which remains confined to China while the company builds similar AI organization tools. The move suggests Samsung is positioning on-device AI content management as a standard Galaxy feature rather than a regional experiment.
Galaxy owners who keep photos, notes and links scattered across apps may eventually be able to collect them in one searchable place. Until Samsung confirms a release, current users should keep relying on their existing storage and note apps.
The takeaway
Digital memory tools are becoming less about storage and more about automatic organization, so it can help to review which screenshots and saved links you actually need. Keeping important items in one place makes them easier to find later.
Further reading
Explore more ideas for organizing memories in our Scrapbooking section.
