The Learn library and the Who it’s for pages have been redesigned to make the ideas behind a working library easier to find, and to show what Qind looks like for your kind of work.
The library
- Improved: all 25 concepts are listed A to Z with a short definition each. Type to narrow the list, or pick a theme such as Methods or Finding and focus.
- Improved: three concepts to start with sit at the top: AI knowledge assistants, second brains and personal knowledge management.
- New: a short example of saving an article in Qind and asking about it later, using real screens from the app.
The articles
- Improved: every article opens with a plain definition, and some with key points, so the short answer comes first.
- Improved: an outline of the article sits beside it on wide screens and folds away on a phone.
- Improved: each article ends with related concepts and the role it matters most to.
- Improved: the AI knowledge assistant guide was rewritten. It now compares assistants with notes apps and search, and has a checklist for choosing one.
Who it’s for
- Improved: the Who it’s for page leads with a real Qind answer and its sources, then shows worked examples for students, researchers, developers and product managers.
- Improved: all 13 roles sit in one grid, each with the one thing Qind helps that role with.
- Improved: every role page now opens with an example question and an answer drawn from sample items for that role, followed by the everyday problems, how it works and related reading.
- Improved: the students page was rewritten around keeping notes, PDFs and articles findable.