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.
The basic flow
- Create a notebook.
- Add files or web pages as sources.
- Ask questions in chat, generate a podcast, or ask for a visual explanation.
- Save useful outputs as files, downloads, or new notebook sources.
What Kryptonote is good at
Kryptonote is best when you give it focused source material. A notebook about one course module, project, paper set, book chapter, or research question will usually work better than a notebook full of unrelated documents.
You can use it to summarise sources, compare arguments, prepare for exams, create study guides, generate podcasts, make diagrams, draft documents, and turn generated outputs back into sources.
What to expect
The AI should use your notebook sources first. If a question depends on your material, it may spend a moment reading sources before answering.
Longer tasks can take time. Kryptonote stores progress as it works, so you do not need to keep a perfect connection open while a generation runs.
A good first notebook
Start with a small set of related sources. Add the lecture notes, article, or document set you care about most. Then ask something specific, such as:
- What are the main claims across these sources?
- Teach me the hardest concept here.
- Make me a revision plan from these documents.
- Turn this into a visual explanation.