Mark up the web for your AI.

One click saves the page to a space with what’s inside it. Kepler summarises it and keeps your note beside it, not just a bare URL.

Pictured: Saving spacex.com/humanspaceflight from the browser: Save in Kepler’s dock on the page saves it to Space trip, and Kepler keeps its summary. SpaceX’s page for crewed flights: Earth orbit, a space station, the Moon and Mars, on Dragon and Starship.

Switch to comment mode and pin a thought to a paragraph, an image or a price. It stays anchored there, for you and everyone in the space.

Pictured: A comment pinned to a paragraph of Human Spaceflight: “Sixteen sunrises a day.”

Reply in the thread, mention the people in your space, or mention Kepler to answer from what you’ve all saved.

Pictured: A thread: Mia: “Do we need astronaut training?” Roger: “@Kepler what did we save about training?” Kepler answers: “The Reddit thread you saved says about two weeks of training, and Mia’s note says the centrifuge day is the hard one.”

Summarise a video or a long page without leaving it. Kepler reads the transcript or the text and keeps the key points with your save.

Pictured: Before your first spaceflight, a video on YouTube: pointing at it brings up Kepler’s Clip and Summarize pill. Summarize sends its transcript to be summarised, and Kepler’s side panel keeps the summary with the save in Space trip: “Train for the launch, not the float. Pack light: every gram costs fuel.”

Ask Kepler in the side panel. Answers come from the saves, notes and comments in your space.

Pictured: Asked in Space trip: “Which trip fits our plans?” Kepler searches the space, finds two saves and answers from them.

Keep a space for each project, from a trip to your recipes or your research. It’s yours until you invite people to save and comment with you.

Pictured: In Kepler’s side panel, mia@example.com is invited to Space trip as a contributor; the invitation is sent and they’re listed as pending.