Notes on capturing ideas, staying organized, and remembering the people who matter.
Filing a note in a folder forces you to pick one home for it at the moment you know least about it. A project isn't a folder of documents — it's notes, people and commitments in one place.
Read the article →Most journaling apps are built for introspection. What you'll need six months from now is why you decided something — and that's a different tool.
Read the article →Highlighting isn't note-taking — it's postponing it. Here's how to turn a marked-up book into notes that come back to you, instead of a second book you'll never reread.
Read the article →Notion is excellent for building. The trouble starts when the building never stops. How to tell whether you need an alternative — and what it actually has to do.
Read the article →Capture was solved years ago. Retrieval wasn't. Most second brain systems optimise the way in and leave the way out to chance — here's how to invert that.
Read the article →An idea to explore, a reference, an email excerpt for tomorrow's rewrite: your notes now have margins. Never published, always at hand — and your AI can write there too, in blue ink.
Read the article →"Just checking in" asks for attention and offers nothing back. A follow-up that gives something doesn't need to apologise for existing.
Read the article →A contacts spreadsheet works fine for a year. What kills it isn't row count — it's the first time you need to read a history instead of a row.
Read the article →Assigning clock times to solo work invents a constraint nothing required — and it's the first thing reality breaks. Sequential blocks survive a real day.
Read the article →Losing one note to a dead connection is enough to stop trusting a capture system. And a capture system you don't trust is one you stop using.
Read the article →You don't forget someone's kid's name because your memory is bad. You forget it because recall was never the right tool for the job — capture is.
Read the article →Keepsake 2026.07.22: a timeline to compose your day in blocks, publishing your notes to WordPress, notes linked together, and a true writing space.
Read the article →Connect Typefully to broadcast your published notes to your networks, share links as a rich preview card, and copy a note's content in the right format.
Read the article →A note sometimes belongs to a day, not a person. Link your notes to a date with /date, and connect tags, contacts and pages without ever leaving the keyboard.
Read the article →When you publish a note, the share modal now offers four 1080×1920 images crafted for the kind of post you just made: photo, quote, or text. Three new variants join the Editorial that matches your page theme.
Read the article →The Keepsake Page now offers a subscribe form and sends a letter at the cadence you choose. Zero setup. Your subscribers are yours.
Read the article →Three themes, four accents, an editorial typography: the public Keepsake Page now offers author-level customization. Every writer can shape their space without leaving Keepsake.
Read the article →The April 16, 2026 release introduces note publishing to a public page, photos in notes, slash commands, and the daily intention.
Read the article →Keepsake now distinguishes QuickNotes (instant capture) from Notes (archived knowledge). With a rich text editor, dedicated pages, permanent links, and context-aware creation.
Read the article →Organize tasks into sections, archive your notes, customize pages with colors and icons. Keepsake 0.13 brings structure to your daily workflow.
Read the article →Add tags in one click, process notes in bulk, and enjoy auto-save. Keepsake 0.12 removes the daily friction from managing your personal CRM.
Read the article →Most journal apps ignore your relationships. Most contact managers ignore your inner life. Here's why you need both connected.
Read the article →Create company profiles, link your contacts, and find all related tasks, notes, and interactions in one place.
Read the article →Matthew Berman built an impressive personal CRM with OpenClaw: 20 SQLite tables, 22 custom skills, weeks of work. Here's what Keepsake does out of the box.
Read the article →