Foldif

Thanks Mark, appreciate it a lot. Let me know if anything feels missing once you dig in.

This genuinely made my day, thank you for taking the time. You nailed exactly why I built the highlighting first, that "buried in hundreds of messages" problem is the whole reason Foldif exists. The Book Builder templates idea is spot on. Research reports and study notes are already on my list, and your point about multiple summary levels is something I hadn't framed that way before, going to sit with it. Notion/Docs export is the integration people ask for most, so that's coming. Really appreciate you digging in on day one. Stuff like this is what keeps me building.

Thanks for the kind words on Book Builder, that one means a lot since it was the feature I struggled with the most to get right. To answer your question: yes, Foldif supports nested folders. You can build proper hierarchies, so managing long-term projects across different topics works exactly the way you described. Basic stuff like folders and pinning stays free, no paywall on the organization layer. A couple of other things you might find useful since you're a daily Claude user. Highlights get saved straight into your notes, so anything you mark while reading is captured automatically. Foldif also auto-detects TODOs inside your conversations and pulls them into todo lists, so action items don't get buried with the rest of the chat. And there's automatic redaction for sensitive stuff like emails and personal info, so you can export or share without leaking anything by accident. Honestly your use case, research buried fast and long-term projects, is pretty much the exact reason I built this. Let me know if you try it.

Thanks, that buried-conversation problem is exactly what got me building this in the first place. On export, yeah, PDF is there. You can also pull things out as TXT, a shareable link, or even formatted as a WhatsApp message if you want to send something to someone quickly. And it works at both levels, you can export just a single response or the whole conversation, depending on whether you want one useful answer or the full thread for offline reference.

Fair, and you might just not be the user for it, no problem. The way I'd frame it though: it's less about searching old chats and more about catching the good answers in the moment, you highlight a line, note why it mattered, file it, so it never becomes buried scroll in the first place. The cross-AI part matters more if you bounce between ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini. If you live in one tool and mostly need recent stuff, you probably won't feel the pain, and that's fair.

That's exactly who I built it for, the heavy users feel the mess the most. If you do try it, I'd really want to hear where it holds up and where it doesn't for your workflow. That's the feedback that actually moves the product.

Yeah, that's honestly one of the main use cases I had in mind. Funny thing, the blur idea first hit me because of a video, some kid was getting an award and showed their screen, and you could see from the GPT history that the homework was basically done there. If I remember right the award got pulled lol. So I kind of dedicate this feature to that kid. But yeah, for videos, online meetings and that kind of thing I really think it's gonna be useful.

Appreciate that, means a lot. It's free to start so give it a shot whenever, and if you do, hit me with whatever feels off or missing. That kind of feedback is what's been shaping it.

You nailed the framing better than I usually do honestly. The messy-and-hard-to-reuse part is the whole reason this exists, history isn't really the problem, reuse is. Curious about one thing from your side: when you work across models, is it more about carrying context between them, or pulling old answers back out later? I keep going back and forth on which one to lean into.

Yeah, students end up being some of the most natural users. When you're learning something you ask a lot of follow-ups, and the good explanations get buried fast. Being able to highlight the version that finally made sense and keep it in one place means you're not re-asking the same thing three weeks later. Glad it reads that way to you. Türkçe çevirisi (anlaman için):