Curation-based knowledge base
Imports the reading signals you already create—such as X bookmarks, likes, follows, Substack subscriptions, and saved posts—and makes the resulting material searchable.
Opyt turns bookmarks, likes, follows, subscriptions, and selected links into a searchable knowledge base for compatible AI clients. It helps researchers and technically oriented users monitor trusted sources, read topics over time, and produce source-grounded answers through MCP.
Opyt is a personal research and knowledge-base tool that turns existing reading signals—bookmarks, likes, follows, subscriptions, and selected links—into a searchable store. It is designed for people who want their AI client to work from sources they have chosen, rather than from an unfiltered web search or a manually assembled project notebook.
After onboarding a source and confirming the people or topics worth tracking, Opyt can collect fuller archives, organize material by topic, and continue checking selected research and software sources for new work. The store is accessed through MCP by compatible local AI clients, while Claude.ai can use Opyt's hosted connector. The documented workflow emphasizes source-grounded answers, chronological reading, emerging questions, and visible gaps where the store has no supporting material.
Imports the reading signals you already create—such as X bookmarks, likes, follows, Substack subscriptions, and saved posts—and makes the resulting material searchable.
After you confirm a person, Opyt can retrieve that person's broader archive, including X posts, GitHub repositories and READMEs, and essays from a personal site where available.
Reads a topic through in publication order and can produce claims briefings, summaries, trajectories, and disconfirmation gaps, with source documents attached.
Creates questions from the material you read and keeps running them against sources such as arXiv, GitHub, and OpenAlex, staging new work for later review.
Ranks newly found items by how many of your own standing questions reach them, helping surface material that intersects with several lines of inquiry.
Exposes the store through MCP so compatible AI clients can search, open, read, aggregate, and query the curated material without requiring a separate Opyt chat interface.
Before committing engineering time, search posts, repositories, and papers already connected to your curated sources. Opyt can place implementation evidence and skeptical commentary in the same ranked result set.
Read a debate chronologically across the documents in your store. The output can distinguish supporting and opposing claims, show authors who changed position, and identify where the disagreement remains open.
Ask what arrived while you were away, then review items reached by multiple standing questions. This is useful for monitoring an active research area without manually refreshing several feeds.
Ask for the current position of sources you trust on a product, policy, or engineering decision. Search results can show agreement, dissent, and the exact posts or documents behind each view.
Draft a source-grounded brief from material in the store. Opyt can return citations to live URLs and mark evidence gaps, allowing the writer to separate supported claims from topics not covered by the collected sources.
Opyt turns bookmarks, likes, follows, subscriptions, and selected links into a searchable knowledge base. It can also expand confirmed people into their broader public archives and continue finding related material based on questions raised by your reading.
A local installation runs as an MCP server for AI clients that can speak to a local process, including Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, Codex, and Windsurf. Claude.ai can use Opyt's hosted connector.
You begin by connecting a source such as X, Substack, research, a personal site, or a supported link. Opyt explains each connection and waits for confirmation before reading it. The product can use its model access or help connect an OpenRouter account.
Opyt supports content from X, Substack, GitHub, public blogs, arXiv, OpenAlex, and links to supported papers, posts, articles, or repositories. LinkedIn and several aggregators are identified as coming soon, so they should not be treated as currently available integrations.
The sources describe a local MCP server and a hosted connector for Claude.ai, but do not establish team collaboration, shared workspaces, or enterprise administration features.
Falconer is an AI-powered company brain that keeps internal documentation accurate, searchable, and up to date by syncing with tools like GitHub, Slack, and Linear. It helps engineering and cross-functional teams centralize knowledge and answer questions from a shared source of truth.
Goldfish is an AI memory app for macOS that helps you reply, write, summarize, and continue using the context already on your Mac. It stores memory locally and writes in your tone.
Lasso is an ecommerce product data platform for enriching catalog records, processing supplier files, generating product content, and monitoring competitors. It combines a web app with a REST API, SDK, and MCP server for teams and developers.
Hype is a web tool for finding trending YouTube topics by category, time range, and scoring mode. It helps creators spot emerging ideas, inspect source videos, and decide what to cover next.
ArtDeck is a visual reference board app for iPhone, iPad, and Mac that lets artists collect mixed reference material on one canvas and study it with ToolBox lenses. It works offline, supports optional iCloud sync, and is sold as a one-time purchase with no account required.
Struere is an AI-native platform for turning spreadsheet data into structured operational software with dashboards, alerts, and automations. It is aimed at teams that want to replace manual spreadsheet workflows without building custom tools from scratch.