Find the moment
you meant to keep.

Replay Atlas contains four fixed illustrative memory records, not actual imported smart-glasses captures or a semantic embedding index. Search lowercases and trims the query, then checks a joined title, description, location metadata and tags with literal substring inclusion. The word glasses matches two of the four source records. Bars at one hundred display pixels per record compare the full four-record index, four hundred pixels, with the two matches, two hundred pixels. No search model, memory API or over-the-air update runs; the displayed readiness wording is part of this concept page. The four source metadata labels say twelve, thirty-eight, twenty-four and fifty-one seconds. Their sum is one hundred twenty-five seconds, or two minutes five seconds. Equal-scale bars at six display pixels per declared second have lengths seventy-two, two hundred twenty-eight, one hundred forty-four and three hundred six. These numbers are literal fixture labels. The page has no capture media or independent proof that the memories, timestamps, locations or device update happened, so the total describes the example metadata rather than a verified recording library. Filtering changes the list but does not clear the selected memory. A query with zero matches can leave one previous selection in the detail panel and JSON request shape. On the same scale of two hundred pixels per record, zero matches is an origin mark and one retained selection is a two-hundred-pixel bar. Export carries the trimmed query, that selected identifier and its three tags; an empty query falls back to the selected title. This downloads a local JSON shape and does not call an MCP or API service. Source reload restores the second record and empty search, because it writes a default local state without reading stored selections.