Scan a book’s ISBN and it’s on your shelf — just the title, the author, and your highlights.
Point at the page and swipe across the line you love. Drag the handles to fine-tune.
A quiet confirmation, then the camera is ready again — capture page after page without breaking flow.
Long-press a line to copy it, copy the whole book as Markdown, or pick exactly the lines you need.
Fast, intuitive judgment runs constantly in the background — it answers before we even notice a question was asked.
Deliberate reasoning is lazy by design: it accepts the easy answer unless something forces it to slow down and check.
What you see is all there is — the mind builds a confident story from whatever fragments happen to be available.
Confidence is a feeling about the coherence of a story, not a measure of its accuracy.
Losses loom larger than gains, which is why we cling to defaults and pay dearly to avoid regret.
The remembering self keeps the score: we choose future experiences based on the stories we will tell about them.
Fast, intuitive judgment runs constantly in the background — it answers before we even notice a question was asked.
Deliberate reasoning is lazy by design: it accepts the easy answer unless something forces it to slow down and check.
What you see is all there is — the mind builds a confident story from whatever fragments happen to be available.
Confidence is a feeling about the coherence of a story, not a measure of its accuracy.