Everyone has a mental wiki. The GP's number, the mortgage rate you locked in, the login trick for that one router, which shampoo actually worked. Most of it lives in browser tabs, screenshots you never open, and text threads with yourself.
Daneshbase is the place all of that goes to become searchable.
Capture is one gesture
Paste a booking confirmation, drop a photo of a receipt, dictate a voice note in the car — anything you send in becomes a raw source. An agent reads it, decides where it belongs in your wiki, and files it. If there's already a doc about that topic, it gets updated; if not, a new one is created. You never open a "New Note" dialog.
The structure emerges
Start with nothing. Every capture pushes the wiki forward. After a few weeks you have real pages — "Home", "Health", "Cars", "Travel" — not because you planned them, but because the agent grew them out of what you actually put in.
Adding a page later stays cheap: the agent restructures things when the shape stops fitting. You don't refactor; the wiki does.
Search finds what you meant
Hybrid keyword-plus-vector search means "the wifi password from the airbnb last summer" is a valid query. You don't have to remember your own filing.
Ready to stop losing things? See pricing or look at the features.