ABOUT MIORA

A more useful way to return to what you save

The problem Miora addresses

Posts, videos, links, and screenshots become scattered across social-media saves, messages, notes, and the phone itself. Miora preserves the original source and uses text search, categories, filters, OCR, review, and questions whose answers point back to the saved items used as evidence. The aim is to reduce the time spent revisiting a personal collection while retaining the context needed to use each item.

What this site contains

This website explains Miora's approach, publishes practical guides about organizing and retrieving saved content, and offers two independent ways to participate: a habits survey and an email waitlist. The guides answer specific questions and connect each recommendation to real capture, classification, and retrieval problems. The survey does not request an email address or phone number; the waitlist stores an email address only with consent.

Project principles

Miora keeps the connection between an answer and the saved items that support it. Saved-content organization should remain reviewable and correctable, while retrieval relies on text, defined categories, and filters. This website follows the same clarity standard: it separates facts, product decisions, and opinions, links external sources when relevant, and does not invent testimonials, outcomes, capabilities, or dates.

Who is responsible

Nicolás Costa creates and manages Miora as a natural person domiciled in Peru. The project does not present itself as a separate company or publish an address, phone number, or social profile that has not been verified. Read the privacy notice to understand how survey, waitlist, and optional analytics data are handled. For a direct question, use the contact channel published on this domain.