Capture
Save URLs, videos, notes, and browser pages with source context intact.
Save links, videos, and notes into an AI knowledge base that summarizes sources, connects related ideas, and brings back the right reference when you ask naturally.
Semantic recall loop
Ask by meaning. Scan saved sources. Return to the evidence.
Saved sources
Scanning context library
Returned source
SaaS pricing teardown video
Transcript, pricing objections, upgrade prompt notes.
Onboarding notes
Activation interview notes
Team-limit friction and setup hesitation.
Conversion research
Upgrade prompt examples
Pricing page patterns and objection handling.
“Segment users by budget anxiety before showing upgrade prompts.”
Returned source
SaaS pricing teardown video
Summary attached
Upgrade hesitation appears after team-limit friction.
Smart Space
Market research / Conversion
The retrieval gap
High-output people lose time digging through tabs, bookmarks, notes, and old chats for research they already captured. Second Mind keeps the source, summary, topics, and workspace context together so future search starts from meaning, not folder memory.
Before
Bookmark folder
143 saved links
Open tabs
Market notes split across windows
Loose note
Useful quote, missing source
After
Source
Original URL and transcript
AI context
Summary, topics, and key claims
Smart Space
Project-level research workspace
Answer
Returned by natural-language search
Product walkthrough
The core loop is simple: capture once, let AI attach context, organize by project, then ask naturally when work depends on the source.
Interactive preview
Behavioral onboarding teardown
Original URL, transcript, thumbnail, and capture time stay attached.
“Segment users by budget anxiety before showing upgrade prompts.”
Use cases
The same capture-to-recall loop adapts to technical research, founder decisions, academic synthesis, content creation, and personal knowledge management.
Developers
Save API docs, GitHub issues, implementation notes, and technical references. Search by workflow or bug context later.
Explore this workflowAsk
Which source explained the webhook retry pattern?
Second Mind returns
Returned: Stripe webhook idempotency notes + internal implementation checklist.
Product
Second Mind focuses on the core recall loop first. Roadmap features are labeled separately so users know what they can rely on now.
Save URLs, videos, notes, and browser pages with source context intact.
Attach summaries, topics, and key details to every important resource.
Use semantic retrieval when you remember the idea but not the title.
Group related resources into Smart Spaces for projects and decisions.
Generate editable Study Notes from resources that need deeper review.
Save active pages and convert tab groups into persistent research spaces.
Availability
Core recall loop
Knowledge graph and serendipity review
PDF import and deeper agent workflows
Differentiation
I built Second Mind for the moment when you know you saved the right source, but cannot remember where it is, what it was called, or why it mattered.
The first version focuses on the core loop: save useful sources, understand them quickly, and retrieve the right reference when work depends on it.
Second Mind returns the saved source, summary, and workspace context together.
Saved research stays in your account and is not exposed as public discovery content.
Capture pages from the place research starts, then reuse them inside the web app.
Pricing
The free plan includes the core recall loop. Master is opening as a higher-capacity beta for users who need more AI processing, unlimited Smart Spaces, connected Gmail and Calendar, and exports.
Available now
10 AI processing credits
Beta waitlist
30 AI processing credits
Searching your saved resources does not spend credits. Credits are used when Second Mind processes a new source with AI, such as generating summaries, topics, or study notes.
FAQ
You can start with URL/video/note capture, AI summaries, semantic search, Smart Spaces, and the Chrome extension.
No. Bookmarks are the entry point; source-backed recall is the outcome. Second Mind keeps summaries, topics, Smart Spaces, and retrieval context attached.
Those tools are strong at storage. Second Mind is built around retrieval: capture a source, enrich it with AI context, then search by meaning later.
No. Searching your saved resources does not spend credits. Credits are used when Second Mind processes a new source with AI, such as generating summaries, topics, or study notes.
Yes. The Chrome extension can save pages, keep sticky notes on URLs, and create Smart Spaces from browser tab groups.
Direct PDF import is coming soon. Today, use web links, videos, notes, Smart Spaces, Study Notes, and semantic search.
Start now
Start with the free plan and test the core recall loop today. Join updates if you want higher-capacity plans, PDF import, and deeper agent workflows.