Your best thinking,
back when you need it.

Capture anything you read, watch, or decide. Digital Notebook surfaces it the moment it's relevant — while you're writing, not when you remember to go searching.

Free to capture. Always. No credit card.

Click through the real app →

You already had the answer. It's buried.

Everyone builds a graveyard: clipped articles, half-watched videos, things people told you, decisions made at 1am that you can't reconstruct three months later when they finally matter. The tools you've tried are very good at swallowing all of it. None of them give it back.

The problem was never saving things. It's getting them back.

01

Capture without thinking

Web pages, YouTube, transcripts, your own notes — saved in one click and never filed. No folders, no tags, no system to maintain.

02

It comes back on its own

As you write, your past notes surface beside you — matched to what you're working on right now. You never type a search. Your past self answers your present one.

03

It never leaves your device

The matching runs on your own device by default. Health worries, money, half-formed ideas — your thinking stays yours. Anything that uses the cloud is optional, and we say so plainly.

We'd rather show you nothing than noise.

Every other tool drowns you in suggestions. When nothing is truly relevant, it stays quiet. That restraint is the product.

Pay to be reminded, never to save.

SavingFree foreverSave and search as much as you like. No card. No catch.
Monthly$12/monthEverything you've ever saved, coming back on its own. Cancel any month.
Two months freeFounding member$99/year$8.25 a month — $45 less than paying monthly. And this price stays yours for as long as you keep it, whatever we charge later.

Hey there—

Tell me if this sounds familiar. You read something good and save it. You watch something worth remembering and save that too. You write down what the doctor said, what you decided, what someone told you that landed.

Then months later you're facing the exact thing you once had an answer for — and it never crosses your mind that you already wrote it down.

It's all still there. It just never came back.

That was me for years, across every notes app I tried. Brilliant at swallowing things, useless at returning them. Searching only works when you remember there's something to search for.

So I built the opposite— a notebook that watches what you're working on and quietly hands you your own past thinking, before you think to ask.

It's early, and I'd rather say that than pretend otherwise. It does one thing well, and I use it every day. Try it, and if something annoys you, tell me — there's a feedback button inside, and it reaches me.

Tolulope AdebayoTolulope AdebayoFounder — and the first person this had to work for

Fair questions

Can you read my notes?
No one reads them. The matching that decides what to show you runs on your own device, and so does voice transcription — your words never leave your machine for those. Two things do use a cloud AI model: suggesting topic tags when you save something, and the assistant when you ask it a question. We never sell your notes and never use them to train models. The details are in the privacy policy.
What happens to my notes if you disappear?
You export everything as plain files, any time, and they open in anything. That's deliberate: a notebook that holds your thinking hostage isn't worth trusting. Saving stays free forever, so leaving costs you nothing.
Why pay, if saving is free?
Because saving isn't the hard part — every app does that, and charging for it would be charging you rent on your own words. What's worth paying for is the part that hands them back at the moment they matter.
What if it just shows me junk?
Then it shows you nothing instead. It speaks up only when something is genuinely close to what you're working on, and stays quiet the rest of the time. An empty sidebar beats a noisy one — if you catch yourself ignoring it, we've failed, and we want to hear about it.
Do I have to change how I work?
No. No filing, no tagging, no review schedule to keep up with and feel guilty about. You save things the way you already do, and write the way you already write. It reacts to you.
I already have years of notes somewhere else.
Bring them — Obsidian, Markdown files, a Notion export, even your browser bookmarks. Honestly, do that first. The notebook can only hand back what it holds, and an old archive is exactly where the forgotten things live.
Is this another AI thing?
It won't write your thoughts for you, and it never invents a note you didn't take. What it shows you is always something you saved, in your own words, with a link back to where it came from.

Stop losing what you already know.

Join people who are tired of losing what they already know.