Kryptonote is designed for work that does not always finish in one perfect browser session.
Your notebooks, sources, settings, chats, generated files, podcasts, and visualisations are saved to your account as they change. Open Kryptonote on another device, and the latest state should be there too.
Real-time sync
Most changes sync automatically. If you rename a notebook, change a setting, start a chat, upload a source, or generate something useful, Kryptonote saves that state so your other devices can catch up.
This is especially helpful when you move between a laptop, tablet, phone, or shared study machine. You should not need to manually export your work just to continue somewhere else.
AI work keeps going
Many AI tasks run on Kryptonote's servers instead of depending on your browser to stay perfectly connected.
That means a long chat response, podcast, file generation, or visualisation can keep working even if your internet is weak, your laptop sleeps, or you switch devices. When you come back, Kryptonote should show the latest saved progress.
Limited internet
You still need enough connection to send the request and receive updates. But once a task has started, Kryptonote is not relying on your device to do the heavy lifting.
If your connection drops, reconnect and open the same notebook again. In many cases, the work will either still be running, finished, or saved up to the last completed step.
What this helps with
This design is useful for:
- Long podcast generations.
- Large notebook chats that need to read several sources.
- Generated documents and files.
- Visualisations that take more than a moment to build.
- Switching from one device to another while studying.
What can still go wrong
Server-side tasks are more reliable, but they are not magic. A generation can still fail because of credits, source conversion issues, service outages, model errors, or unsupported content.
If something fails, check the notebook, chat, podcast, or Files screen for saved progress. You may be able to continue, retry, recover audio, or ask Kryptonote to present a file again.