One Library for Books, Articles, Feeds and Notes
Everything you read lives in one place, so one search, one dictionary and one review schedule see all of it. Folders and tags organise it by what you will look for; semantic search finds a passage by its meaning.
How to keep it findable
- Load books and save web pages into the library; subscribe to feeds or import them as OPML
- Group by folder for a purpose — a course, a project, one book's notes
- Tag across folders for the questions you will ask later
- Notes and flashcards are filed under the book or article they came from
- Search by words, or by meaning across books, articles and notes together
- Sort a feed by relevance to a topic; build a recommendation list from your reading history
The Library
Books in EPUB, PDF, TXT, HTML and Markdown, saved articles and feed items all sit in the same list, grouped by date and indexed by author whatever the source.
Load only what you are reading now. The library grows as a by-product of reading, not as a filing job.
Folders and Tags
Folders hold things that belong together for a purpose — a course, a project, one book's notes. Tags cut across folders for the questions you will ask in three months: a formula, a client, a language. Organise by what you will search for, never by where it came from.
Notes That Remember Their Source
Every note and flashcard is filed under the book or article it came from. Find them by source or by tag, and walk from a card back to the page and the sentence around it.
Search by Words, or by Meaning
Full-text search finds the words you typed. Semantic search finds what you meant — across books, articles and notes together — even when the passage never uses your words. Results arrive with their source, so you open the book at that point.