Articles
Your documents have never had a reader
There is a category of document in your life that you keep forever and read never.
The trillion-token life — and who should hold itNew
Sam Altman described the destination: your whole life in the context window, reasoned over. He left one question open.
Everything you saved and never used
You are sitting on a second library. Not the paperwork one — the one you built on purpose.
The most expensive sentences in your business are the ones nobody read
Every operating business runs on a stack of documents that nobody has read end to end — not the owner, not the controller, not the attorney.
When AI reads your documents, verification is the product
Every business is about to delegate its reading to machines. Whether that is safe comes down to one thing: can you check the answers?
The archive never argues from itselfNew
Feed a model its own outputs and errors stop being mistakes and become inheritance. The research calls it model collapse. Any product with memory has a smaller version of the same loop; here is how ours is governed.
Why we took the calculator away from the model
Here is an uncomfortable fact about the technology our product is built on: large language models are extraordinary readers and unreliable calculators. So we split the job.
"Can't I just paste it into ChatGPT?"
Yes. You can, and you should — for a document.
What happens to your documents, stated plainly
This is the boring essay — and the one we most need you to read before handing any product your loans, contracts, or medical records.
Evernote v11: what genuinely improved, and the question it doesn’t answer
v11 is Evernote’s first major release since 2020, and the AI is real. Credit where due — then read the custody line closely.
You're not leaving your notes app. You're promoting your archive.
Somewhere in your life is a storage subscription you resent.
The professionals who read for a living can't read enough
There is a class of professional whose entire product is what documents say: attorneys, accountants, brokers, consultants. None can read enough.
Due diligence is a reading problem wearing a deadline
Every significant transaction arrives the same way: as a pile of documents and a clock.
Your archive in month six is smarter than your archive in week one
Almost everything you subscribe to is worth the most on day one. Your archive is the rare thing that gets smarter the longer you use it.