The worst part of any new app is the part before the app. Make an account. Pick a password. Go find the email. Click the link. Come back. By then the thought you wanted to write down is gone.
So we deleted that part. Open NeuroStack now and there is no login screen at all — you land in a working app and can start talking to it immediately.
No account. No password. No screen in the way.
There’s nothing to tap past. No email, no password, no confirmation step, no “check your inbox.” The app opens and it works.
Your notes save straight to your device, and a small line at the top tells you so. You get 10 free AI organizes to watch it turn a messy brain-dump into something structured — the part that actually makes the case. Sign in and everything is unlocked and free while NeuroStack is in beta.
Most apps ask you to commit before they’ve shown you anything. We’d rather earn it.
Two buttons, whenever you’re ready
When you do want an account — to sync across your phone and laptop, and to keep your notes safe if you lose the device — there are exactly two ways in:
- Continue with Google
- Continue with Apple
One tap each. Nothing to type, nothing to confirm, no inbox round-trip. As the screen says: fastest way in — nothing to confirm.
Your notes come with you
Here’s the part people rightly worry about: you try an app without an account, you like it, you sign up — and everything you wrote while trying it disappears.
Not here. The notes you took before signing in come with you. The moment you connect a Google or Apple account, NeuroStack uploads what you already wrote, so the thing you captured in your first two minutes is still there on day thirty — whether it sits in your daily feed or your Memory Bank.
One honest trade-off: until you sign in, your notes live only on that device. Clear your browser or switch phones and they’re gone. That’s the reason the app gently suggests saving them once you’ve written a few worth keeping.
Why any of this matters
NeuroStack exists to catch a thought before it disappears. Every extra step between you and a blank note is a thought you lose — and if your brain moves faster than your hands, that gap is where everything goes. A login screen isn’t a security feature if it’s the reason you never wrote the thing down.
Your notes are private either way: never sold, never used to train any AI model. That doesn’t change based on whether you’ve signed in.
So: open it and start talking. You can decide who you are later.