Turn scattered sources into answers.

How Kepler helps

1. Capture.

   Save the source, and why it matters

   One click keeps the page and a note on why it matters. Kepler pulls out what’s inside, even from videos and long documents, so it’s usable later.

   Pictured: “How exercise changes the brain” is saved in one click, and Kepler keeps what’s inside it: “Exercise grows the brain’s memory centre.” “A walk before studying boosts recall.” “The effect lasts about two hours.” Your note: “Evidence for chapter three.”
2. Structure.

   One space for each project

   Collect everything for a paper, a thesis or a question in its own space. Share it with your study group or team when you’re ready.

   Pictured: it lands in Thesis, now 32 saves, carrying “A walk before studying boosts recall.” Mia adds a note to it: “The ageing paper backs this up.”
3. Use.

   Ask across everything you saved

   Find a source by what it said, not just its title. Or ask where your sources agree and disagree, in Kepler or in the AI you already use.

   Pictured: your AI, using Kepler, is asked: “What did that talk say about exercise and memory?” It searches Thesis and answers: “The talk says a walk before studying boosts recall, and Mia notes that the ageing paper backs this up. You could cite Exercise and the ageing brain alongside it.”