Collections
One topic laid out as a canvas: sources, key points, things you can do. Read part of it here, put it in put·here for the whole thing.
Open one and press “Put it in my put·here”, or read it right on the page and copy it for your AI.
Let Claude and ChatGPT read your folder — MCP basics and what works todayWhat MCP is, what AGENTS.md is, and how the Claude and ChatGPT desktop apps read a folder on your computer today. All from official docs, every card links to the original.
AI for a team of one — 3 books, 4 official guides, 1 talkSkip the news cycle. These are the guides AI companies wrote themselves, plus a few books that will still hold up next year. Every card links to the original.
Building alone — from idea to your first usersThe three steps solo founders get stuck on (finding the idea, talking to users, landing the first people who pay), covered by 2 Paul Graham essays and 3 books.
Read 5 articles, get one page of notes — save, highlight, then write one card in your own wordsBorrowing Tiago Forte's Progressive Summarization and Sönke Ahrens's permanent notes, turn five articles on one topic into a single note card you can write from directly. The five example articles and their content are fictional.
Turn PDFs and Word files into notes Claude and ChatGPT can read, with MarkItDownA step-by-step guide to MarkItDown, Microsoft's free open-source tool that turns PDFs, Word, PowerPoint and Excel files into plain Markdown text. Written for people who have never opened Terminal. Mac first.
One piece, a week of posts: repurposing for a team of oneWhat Instagram and YouTube officially say about reposts, how creators split one long piece into many, keeping a schedule you can hold, and which numbers tell you what worked.
10 Paul Graham essays worth reading — three points each, for anyone building aloneFrom finding ideas and staying alive to how to work and how to write. All 10 essays are free; each card has three points and a link, so you can pick the one that hits hardest and read it in full.
Pricing your work: what the people who wrote about it agree on11 pieces by people who price for a living, on hourly vs value, the first number, raising prices and what to say when a client pushes back.
For research creators — turn what you read into work people seeFrom collecting material to getting seen: 3 books on method, 1 essay on living off a small audience, and what Instagram and YouTube officially say about recommendations.
Sort out a week of ideas on one canvas — from things you dropped in, to a few groups and next week's to-dosBorrowing two classic methods (the GTD Weekly Review and PARA), turn a week of saved links, screenshots and passing thoughts into a few conclusions and next week's to-do list in 30 minutes. All examples are made up; swap in your own.
Run your weekly review with Claude or ChatGPTTurn a week of loose notes into a few decisions and next week's to-do list in about 30 minutes. One-time setup, four steps with a prompt each, one prompt that does it all, two follow-ups, and an honest list of where it goes wrong.