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You save. Qind keeps track.

Save articles, PDFs, notes and recordings to one library. Qind tags each one and files it when it is sure, then answers your questions with links back to the source.

Create a free account See how it works

Free plan, no card needed.

A silent recording of the Qind web app: capturing a link, then searching and asking across the library.

You saved it. You just can’t find it.

The article sits in a bookmark folder, the PDF in Downloads, the screenshot on your desktop. When you need it, it is nowhere.

Qind gives everything you save one home. To get something back, you ask for what you remember, in your own words.

From saved to answered

First, save it from wherever you are.

Clip a page or a highlight with the browser extension, upload files, write a note, record audio, or save straight from Claude or ChatGPT through MCP. Everything lands in one library.

Set up the web clipper
The Qind web clipper open on a page, with quick actions to capture an area, save the page, write a note or upload, and switches for auto-tag, auto-organize and summarize.
The web clipper in Chrome.

Then Qind reads it and files it.

Each item gets tags from what it says and moves into the collection it belongs to. Items Qind is unsure about wait in Unsorted for you. Turn on summaries and every item also gets a short summary.

How Qind organizes

Designing Data-Intensive Applications, ch. 5

PDF · saved from the web clipper

Tags

  • replication
  • distributed systems
  • databases

Was in

Unsorted

Filed to

System design

Summary

Compares leader-based, multi-leader and leaderless replication, and what each one gives up when a node fails or the network splits.

Later, ask it a question.

Ask the way you remember it. Qind searches by meaning and by keyword, answers from your own items, and cites each one so you can open the source and check.

The demo runs on sample items. Choose a question to replay it.

More on search and Ask
Example: asking “What did I save about cell-based architecture?” returns: Your saved sources frame cell-based architecture as a way to reduce blast radius by isolating workloads into repeatable units. Sources: SREcon notes on isolation patterns; AWS reliability paper, section 3.

What Qind does with what you save

See every feature

Every format in one place

Pages, PDFs, Office files, notes, images, audio and video go through the same library. Audio is transcribed and images get a caption, so both turn up when you search.

  • Web pages
  • PDFs
  • Office files
  • Notes
  • Images
  • Audio
  • Video

A weekly look back

Qind sends a weekly or monthly digest of what you saved and what still needs a tag or a home, by email and in the app.

Weekly digest

A heavy week for systems design: five articles and two papers on cell-based architecture. Your API design collection grew by four items.

Top topics this week

  1. Systems design 7 items
  2. API design 4 items
  3. Reliability 3 items
In Unsorted
3 items
Without tags
2 items

Collections that fill themselves

Items Qind is confident about go straight into the right collection. You can move anything, rename anything, or switch auto-filing off.

  • System design 12 items
  • Competitor analysis 6 items
  • Market and trend research 2 items

Ask inside one collection

Point a question at a single collection when you want answers from one project only.

Asking in: Competitor analysis

Which competitors changed their pricing this quarter?

Use your library from your AI assistant

Connect Qind as an MCP server. Your assistant can ask your library a question and cite your items, read long documents and transcripts, save notes and bookmarks, and manage your tasks and reminders without you leaving the chat.

Connect an assistant
  • Claude
  • ChatGPT
  • Cursor
  • VS Code
  • Codex
  • Gemini CLI
  • and other MCP clients

Save from where you already work

The browser, your files and your AI assistant all lead to the same library.

See every integration and how to set it up

The web clipper

Save a page, a highlight or a captured area in one click, in Chrome, Edge or Firefox.

ChromeEdgeFirefox

  • Upload files

    PDFs, Office files, images, audio and video, several at a time, from the web app.

  • Notes and recordings

    Write a note or record audio in the web app; recordings are transcribed.

  • Your AI assistant

    Ask, save and manage tasks from Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and other MCP clients while you work in them.

  • Chrome bookmarks

    Bring your Chrome bookmarks in through the web clipper and keep them in sync.

Planned: direct imports from Google Drive, Notion, OneDrive, Evernote, Raindrop, Obsidian. Until then, export from those tools and upload the files.

Your library stays yours

How Qind protects your data Privacy policy
Encrypted in transit
Connections use HTTPS. Content is processed on Qind’s servers so it can be searched, so it is not end-to-end encrypted.
No training by Qind
Qind does not train models on your content.
Yours to take with you
Export your library from settings whenever you like, and delete your account from the app.

Start on the Free plan, no card needed. When you need more room, Basic and Pro add automatic organizing; the plans page has the prices.

Compare plans

Read before you try

Qind is a personal AI knowledge base: save notes, PDFs, articles and recordings, and ask questions about them. It is not a team wiki or a project tracker; it is the place where what you read and keep stays findable. These pages explain the ideas behind it and compare it honestly with the tools you may use today.

How people use Qind in their work: Students, Researchers, Developers, Writers, Product managers, and more.

Questions people ask first

Something else on your mind? The help center goes further, or write to us.

Help center Contact us
Is my data private and secure?

Your data travels over encrypted HTTPS connections, and you can export it or delete your account at any time. Qind is not end-to-end encrypted: content is processed on Qind’s servers so it can be tagged, summarized and searched. The privacy policy lists every processor involved.

Does Qind train AI models on my data?

No. Qind does not train models on your saved content. The privacy policy lists the AI providers and what each receives.

Why pay for this when browser bookmarks are free?

Bookmarks store links. Qind keeps what is behind them: it tags each item, files it in a collection, can summarize it, and answers questions across everything you saved with links back to the sources. The Free plan lets you judge it on your own reading before you pay anything.

I already use Notion or Obsidian. Why add Qind?

Keep Notion or Obsidian for writing and planning what you create. Use Qind for the articles, PDFs, papers and pages you read, so you can find and ask about them later without filing anything by hand.

Can I bring in what I already have?

Yes. Import your browser bookmarks with the web clipper, and upload files several at a time: export from your current tool as Markdown, HTML or PDF and drop them in. Direct imports from Google Drive, Notion, OneDrive, Evernote, Raindrop and Obsidian are planned but not available yet.

Can I export my data?

Yes. Request an export from your account settings at any time. It is prepared in the background, and you get a downloadable archive of your data.

Start with the next thing you read.

Create an account, add the web clipper, and save one article today. Next week, ask Qind about it.

Start your library

Free plan, no card needed. Upgrade only if you need more.