Shaped the way that works for you
Sixty-plus ready-made collections — or invent your own! Name a field, pick what you store, done. No formulas, no schema to design.
A short film. The Holigram mark arrives in a burst of light. Someone hands you the wine list — what was the Malbec you loved in St-Tropez? The question becomes a Holigram prompt, and Holigram answers with the bottle from your Wine collection. You already knew this; Holigram remembers that you did. The exchange folds into a glowing figure, your Holigram, with your collections in orbit around it. Then sixty-plus ready-made collections and one you build yourself; one question answered from two collections at once; a sentence about a film you just watched, its title corrected, turned into two proposed entries, each added with a tap; choosing which AI sees what; sharing on your terms; and three promises about your data.
Your new private data home · a projection of you
The movies you've watched, the books you've read, the jeans you wear, the power tools you own, the wine you liked, the trips you're planning, the paint colors you used in every room. Holigram holds them in one place, reasons across them. Sharing is on your terms.
Getting started is easy — imports, connectors, and AI-powered smart recommendations help you build out your Holigram.
We're opening Holigram to a small group of early adopters.
Holigram is in early access, open to a limited group for now. Want in? Join early access
Every one of those answers depends on the thing being in there first. Getting it in is where every catalog app loses people, so that's where we put the work.
Sixty-plus ready-made collections — or invent your own! Name a field, pick what you store, done. No formulas, no schema to design.
Import a CSV, connect to another platform or just describe what you own and let Holigram draft the rows — you approve every one before it lands.
Ask across several collections at once and get an answer built from the specific things you logged — the drill you own, the wine you rated.
Movies, wine, coffee, workouts, service contracts — name something you keep and it probably already has a collection, across ten areas of life. Give each one your own icon; make it look like yours.
Entries read as a clean grid, not raw cells — sort by any field, filter down to what you haven't got round to, and search a collection of a thousand things instantly.
Create collections from scratch, define your own field types, and move a collection's shape in or out as a file. Anything you build works exactly like the built-ins.
Holigram also holds the facts, secrets, and loose notes that don't belong in a grid.
| Name | Region | Rating |
|---|---|---|
| Château Margaux | Bordeaux, FR | ★★★★★ |
| Cloudy Bay | Marlborough, NZ | ★★★★★ |
| Tignanello | Tuscany, IT | ★★★★★ |
Holigram reasons over several collections at once, so a question about a battery can pull in your power tools and your outdoor equipment — answered from the specific things you logged, not a web average.
Open Spotlight and Holigram builds a whole plan — an evening, for example: the dinner, the drinks, the film, each grounded in what you keep. Name the collections to use, add where you are, and it builds the occasion around them.
Getting things in should be as easy as getting answers out. Say it in Spotlight the way you'd text a friend — what you just watched, how many stars, what's next — and Holigram proposes each entry for the right collection.
Each entry arrives as a card. Tap Add and Holigram fills in what it can — year, genre — and files it where it belongs. Tap Dismiss and nothing is added.
Add people by handle and share directly. A friend sends a movie your way; you approve it, and it lands in your collection as Want to Watch, with their name on it.
Co-author a collection — with a friend on the grocery list, or your whole household on the movie queue. Everyone adds; everyone sees who added what.
Ask for a pick neither of you has seen. Pair a collection with the same one a friend keeps and a Prism becomes a shared view of both — the columns you both keep, each row tagged with whose it is. Ratings never cross, the rest of your Holigram stays private, and either of you can end it.
Holigram connects to the assistant you already use, whether that's Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or Grok, so you can ask about your own things without leaving it — or ask Holigram directly. Either way, the answer comes only from the collections you granted for that question.
Everything you add starts locked to you. Browse it, reshape it, export it, or delete it — full custody is included on every plan, not a premium feature.
Open a collection to the assistants you already use — Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini and Grok today, and anything else that speaks the same open standard — or to Holigram's own assistant. Every grant is explicit and every read is logged.
Give a collection two-way access and an assistant can add new entries — they wait in your approval queue until you say yes, unless you let that connection save directly. Dial any grant back, or all the way to private, in a single tap.
The ability to do more.
Early access
We're letting people in a few at a time. Early members get the full product, a direct line to the builder, and a say in what ships next — seats are limited, and an invite code moves you to the front of the line.
Early access means a limited user base and the occasional rough edge, so go easy on sensitive information for now.
Join early accessPrivacy is the product, not a settings page. Your Holigram is yours.
And three things will never change: your personal data is never sold, it never trains anyone else's AI, and it's never shared without a grant you can see and revoke.
See what Holigram has concluded about you — and correct it. Nothing about you should be hidden from you.
Manuals, receipts, policies — reasoned over, not just filed.
A browser extension that spots what's worth keeping as you browse — and files it with one tap.
A renewal date you never set a reminder on, spotted anyway.
High-level and deliberately unscheduled — the core product and your privacy controls come first.