Use cases · Reading later
Read it later. Actually remember it.
Save articles, posts, recipes and videos in a tap, with a note on why. Kepler keeps what’s inside, so later you can find it by what it said, or just ask.
arxiv.org/abs/2604.97312 Save to Kepler Saved Four-day weeks and team output
arxiv.org
Your note
Add to a space
Four-day weeks and team output
arxiv.org
Reading list
46 saves
What Kepler remembers
Output held steady on four days.
Fewer, shorter meetings did most of the work.
Four-day weeks and team outputarxiv.org
Sheet-pan miso salmonVideo · youtube.com
The matcha bar worth the queueVideo · tiktok.com
Four-day weeks and team outputarxiv.org
Meeting-free days and deep workarxiv.org
Async stand-ups in remote teamsarxiv.org
For the offsite.Roger · Four-day weeks and team output
For Sunday.Roger · Sheet-pan miso salmon
Ask about this space
📌Reading list
Four-day weeks and team output, on arXiv. You saved it two weeks ago, for the offsite.
arXivYour note
Read-it-later becomes never.
- A backlog of links you’ll never open.
- Bookmarks that say where, not why.
- You remember reading it, just not where.
Kepler keeps what’s inside every save, and why you kept it.
How Kepler helps
- Capture.
Save it in a tap
Tap Share, then Kepler, in anything with a link on your phone, or click once in your browser. Add a note on why it caught your eye.
Pictured: “Weeknight lasagna, done in an hour” is saved in one click, and Kepler keeps what’s inside it: “Serves four, in about an hour.” “No-boil sheets, ricotta and spinach.” “Freezes well for a second night.” Your note: “For a busy Tuesday.”
- Structure.
Every save explains itself
Kepler adds a summary of what’s inside each save, so you know what you kept when you come back.
Pictured: it lands in Reading list, now 47 saves, carrying “Freezes well for a second night.” Kepler keeps what’s inside its other saves too: “Ceremonial matcha, whisked to order.” “Miso salmon and greens on one tray.”
- Use.
Come back to it, or just ask
Find it by what it said, not just its title. Or ask Kepler what to read, watch or cook next from what you saved.
Pictured: Kepler is asked: “What can I cook ahead this week?” It searches Reading list and answers: “Make the weeknight lasagna ahead: it freezes well for a second night, and you saved it for a busy Tuesday. For another night, try the sheet-pan miso salmon.”
Ask it later
Find it again.
Ask in Kepler, or in ChatGPT and Claude through Kepler. Answers come from what you saved.
Connect your AI- What was that paper I saved on shorter weeks?in Reading list
- Turn my reading list into a five-minute briefing.in Reading list
- What should I cook this week from the recipes I saved?in Reading list
- Where was that matcha place from TikTok?in Reading list
Save it wherever you find it.
From your browser or your phone. Then use it in Kepler, or the AI you already use.
