Two minutes, and you can skip any of it

See what it does

The same article means different things to different readers. An investor holding Apple stock and a retail buyer negotiating hardware contracts get different answers from the same page.

See the four steps from an article to an impact brief before setting anything up.

Analyses run in the Chrome extension or in your own AI client over MCP, with your own model API key. The key goes straight to the provider — never to our servers.

Tell it about you

Three fields, all optional. Each one changes what an analysis leads with — the note under each says how. You can fill these in later on the profile page, where there are many more.

None of this is public. Publishing a template later asks for a nickname separately.

What is stored, and where

Your profile

On our server, tied to your account. Chrome, Claude and the website all read the same copy, which is why you only fill it in once.

Your model API keys

On your device only. They are never synced and never sent to our servers — the browser or the extension calls the provider directly.

Article text you analyse

Sent to the model provider you chose, because that is the analysis. Saved to your history so you can reread it; delete any entry from your library.

Which parts of your profile a template may read

Set per template, and a template can be profile-blind. You can see what each one reads before installing it.

You can download everything we hold, or delete the account outright, from your account page. Both are self-service — no need to ask us.

Now make it yours

None of this is needed to read something. Each one is worth doing once you know you want to keep using it, and you can come back to any of them later.

• Connect your AI client — Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any MCP client. Its model does the reading, so there is no key to add and nothing to pay us.
• Install the Chrome extension — read the page you are on without leaving it.
• Build a workflow — several templates in order, when one question is not the whole of what you want to know.
• Open a Dropbox — a link you send out, so other people can submit a document and get your analysis back.