The more you feed it, the smarter it gets.
Not a place to dump notes. A system that reads what you capture, writes it into articles, connects it to everything you already know, and briefs you each morning on what it learned.
It works while you sleep
Every morning, a brief: what entered your encyclopedia, which new ideas contradict old ones, what needs your decision. The system does the reading; you do the thinking.
Answers from your own archive
Ask a question and get an answer grounded only in what you captured — every claim cited, and an honest "not in your encyclopedia yet" when it isn't there.
It notices what you'd miss
This new source contradicts that old one. This idea extends three others. The connections between your notes are where the thinking happens — and they're made for you.
Every note-taking tool is a warehouse. You put things in; they sit there; you rarely go back. The problem was never storage. It was that nothing ever happened to what you stored.
Alphapedia is different because agents work on your knowledge continuously — filing raw material, synthesizing articles, tracking which claims are merely noticed versus genuinely agreed, and surfacing the contradictions that move your understanding forward. It was built at n=1 first, running daily for one demanding user before it was ever a product.
And because machine edits to your own knowledge should never feel like vandalism, every agent write is attributable, diffable, and one click from undo. The system is smart; you stay in control.