Card
Content containers with warm chalk shadows — basic reading cards, elevated pricing, and interactive hover states.
View standalone →The Craft of Note-Taking
Why the physical act of writing by hand encodes ideas differently than typing — and what that means for long-term recall.
Personal
Everything you need to think clearly.
- Up to 5,000 notes
- Daily digest delivery
- Highlight capture
Friction as a feature
The best tools aren't the fastest ones. Intentional slowness creates space for the thinking that actually matters.
Table
Reading-list table with status badges, alternating row tints, and responsive column hiding.
View standalone →| Title | Source | Status |
|---|---|---|
| How to Read a Book Adler & Van Doren · 424 pp. | Kindle library | Reading |
| The Extended Mind Annie Murphy Paul · 352 pp. | Personal library | In progress |
| A Pattern Language Christopher Alexander · 1171 pp. | iBooks | Archived |
| Thinking, Fast and Slow Daniel Kahneman · 499 pp. | Readwise | Archived |
| Four Thousand Weeks Oliver Burkeman · 288 pp. | Kindle library | Reading |
Stat
Key metric tiles with serif numerals, trend indicators, and muted context labels.
View standalone →Notes this week
12
↑ 4 from last week
Reading time saved
3.2h
This month
Highlights captured
48
↑ 18% vs last month
Current streak
14 days
Keep it going
Status
Small
Tags
Avatar
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View standalone →James Aldridge
Active now
Initials fallback
Shared with
7 members
List
Structured lists — divided rows with metadata, icon-prefixed feature lists, and description-heavy writing prompts.
View standalone →Recent notes
- Yesterday
Friction as a feature
Ideas · 3 highlights
- Mar 9
On the value of boredom
Reading · 7 highlights
- Mar 7
The slip-box method
Reference · 12 highlights
What you get
- Unlimited notes and highlights
- Daily digest delivered to your inbox
- Reading streak tracking and protection
- Readwise, Kindle, and Instapaper sync
Writing prompts
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What did you change your mind about this week?
Track the evolution of your thinking. Note what new information shifted your view and what argument you find most compelling now.
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Describe a concept using only an analogy.
Choose something complex you're studying. Explain it entirely through a comparison to something tangible. The constraints reveal gaps in your understanding.
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What's the most useful thing you read last month?
Useful, not just interesting. What have you actually applied, referenced in conversation, or returned to more than once?