Turn the notes you keep into a piece of writing

Review Draft

Open your review using only the quotes and thoughts you saved

When this happens

Your notes pile up, but the first line of a review never comes. Even with your notes open, you don't know where to start.

How it works

1. 1

   Three notes or more

   Save at least three quotes or thoughts for a book to unlock a draft.

2. 2

   Check the sources

   We preview the notes it draws on, and after drafting you can jump back to the ones it actually used.

3. 3

   Keep editing

   The draft is a starting point, not a finished piece. Continue in the same editor.

What you get

You end up with a review in your own words.

Also

• No invention

  Built not to add impressions or plot summaries that aren't in your notes. Book details are used only for context.

• Long quotes filtered

  Checks quote length so the draft doesn't copy long passages from the book.

• Publish elsewhere

  Copy your polished review into a blog post or newsletter.

Reading Timer

Time your reading and pages, and keep one line on the spot

When this happens

You only have a rough sense of how much you read, and the thoughts you had while reading are gone once you close the book.

How it works

1. 1

   Start reading

   Tap “Start reading” from your library or a book page. The timer keeps running even if you close the screen.

2. 2

   How far did you read?

   When you finish, enter the page you stopped at. Your last progress is already filled in.

3. 3

   One line

   Keep a sentence or thought that stayed with you. It becomes material for your review later. You can skip it.

What you get

Your reading time adds up where you can see it, and you don't lose the thoughts you had.

Also

• Pause

  Pause when you step away. Paused time isn't counted.

• Continue on any device

  Time is recorded on the server, so you can start on your phone and finish on your laptop.

• Share as a card

  Save your time, pages, progress, and the line you kept as a feed (4:5) or story (9:16) image.

• Days read this week

  See how many days you read this week on the home screen and your yearly reading time in stats.

Transcribe

Rewrite your saved lines over faded text, three a day

When this happens

You save good lines and never look at them again. The more you save, the more you forget what you kept.

How it works

1. 1

   Today's deck

   We pick three of your lines to revisit, least-revisited and longest-unseen first.

2. 2

   Write over the original

   Type over the faded text and correct characters sharpen into ink.

3. 3

   Streak

   Come back the next day and your streak grows. Each session ends with a short summary.

What you get

The lines you saved stay with you.

Also

• Typewriter sound

  Turn on typewriter sounds and write in a serif face if you like.

• A whole book

  Transcribe every note from one book from its detail page.

• No auto-advance

  Move on with Enter or the button when you're done. A few typos are fine.