Samsung appears to be building an app called Memory for One UI 9.5, a searchable archive where Galaxy AI sorts the screenshots, links, text and voice notes you save. Samsung has not announced it, so everything below comes from screens found inside the software.
Apple and Google already pull information together from across the phone with their own assistants, and Memory looks like Samsung’s attempt at the same job for what you save by hand. The idea is the same as Google’s Pixel Screenshots. Memory would give each saved item an AI-written title, a short summary and tags, and group related items into collections. It could also spot a web page in a screenshot and pull out the link.
SamMobile dug the onboarding screens out of the app, and they show how items get in: through the share sheet from any other app, by pasting links and text, or by recording a voice note inside Memory. Titles that the AI writes can be changed, items can be deleted or marked as favourites, and the screens include a switch for doing the AI work on the phone itself. The app can also be turned off. It is not clear whether Memory will be opt-in or opt-out.
Samsung already ships a similar app called Collection, but only in China. Nothing in the screens says Memory will be limited to one market.
There is no beta yet. One UI 8.5’s beta arrived in early December 2025, so a One UI 9.5 beta in the coming weeks would fit that pattern, and the build seen on Samsung’s servers for the Galaxy S26 Ultra points the same way. A full release is more likely alongside the Galaxy S27 in early 2027, though Samsung has set no date for either.
