Everyday.me YC Application

Summer 2012Inactive

Everyday.me went through Y Combinator in the Summer 2012 batch as a Consumer company. Below: what the company does, who founded it, and its application to YC, reconstructed question by question in the real YC form.

YC batch: Summer 2012
Industry: ConsumerSocial
Team size: 11
Status: Inactive
Launched: 2012

Founders

Yu-Kuan LinFounder/CEO
Weiting LiuFounder
Yu-Te LinFounder/CTO

What Everyday.me does

Everyday.me is an automatic journal that helps you to record your life and store it forever.

Everyday.me's YC application, reconstructed

Y Combinator application

Everyday.me, Summer 2012 batch. The real form questions, answered from public data.

Founders2
Company7
Progress7
Idea4
Equity3
Curious2
Batch Preference1

Company

Company name

Everyday.me

Describe what your company does in 50 characters or less.

Record your life. Store it forever.

What is your company going to make? Please describe your product and what it does or will do.

We built Everyday.me, an automatic journal that records your daily life by collecting moments and storing them indefinitely. It captures your activities, media, and memories without manual input, making life-logging effortless and permanent.

Where do you live now, and where would the company be based after YC?

We live in different locations currently, but plan to be based where YC recommends after the program starts.

Explain your decision regarding location.

We want to be where YC can help us grow fast and connect with other founders and investors, so we will base ourselves at YC's recommended location during the batch.

21 more answers in the full application

Founders, Progress, Idea, Equity, Curious, Batch Preference are in the full version. Create a free account to open it in YC Insights, next to every other YC batch.

See full application

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this the real Everyday.me YC application?

No. Y Combinator keeps submitted applications private. This is a reconstruction: the real YC form questions, answered from Everyday.me's public data (launch notes, founder backgrounds, product description). It shows how a company like Everyday.me would present itself to YC, not the text they submitted.