Documentation

Kryptonote helps you work with your own material. Add sources to a notebook, then use chat, podcasts, visualisations, and files to study, explain, compare, and create from that material.

A notebook is a collection of sources and generations.

Sources are the material Kryptonote uses to answer from your knowledge. A source can be an uploaded file or a web page added by URL.

Kryptonote supports a variety of common file types and web pages as sources for the AI. Your current plan controls the maximum file size, storage allowance, and number of sources you can add to a notebook.

Notebook chat is where you ask questions, test your understanding, and create outputs from your sources.

Kryptonote can use the live web when your notebook sources are missing something, when you ask for current information, or when a web page would help answer the question.

Podcasts turn your notebook sources into a spoken episode. They are useful when you want to absorb material away from the screen or hear ideas challenged in conversation.

Visualisations are inline charts, diagrams, explainers, mockups, or small interactive widgets created from chat.

Kryptonote can create files while working with your notebook. These may include study guides, reports, Markdown notes, CSV files, JSON files, HTML pages, or Word documents.

Kryptonote uses credits and storage limits to keep AI work predictable.

Preferences let you shape how Kryptonote feels and how the AI behaves by default.

Kryptonote is designed for work that does not always finish in one perfect browser session.

Kryptonote can suggest, generate, and tidy things up for you, but your choices come first.

Experiments are early-access features you can try before they become part of the regular Kryptonote experience.

Most Kryptonote problems fall into a few categories: source conversion, AI generation, credits, storage, or a temporary service issue.

Smaller models struggle being agents.