The world does not need another note-taking or PKM tool but I wanted a specific one so I spent the past year quietly building it.
I wanted something easy to use, without a steep learning curve or excessive customization.
Something that would let me capture anything from anywhere and show it to me in a way that makes sense.
Something purpose built to curate my knowledge library, without doubling as a to-do list, project management tool, or CRM system.
Something to help me connect ideas, not just collect them.
Something that feels equal parts personal and communal. This last part is the best of Sublime.
On Sublime, you're not alone. When you put a thought or idea - you discover related ideas from other people's libraries.
This last part of the value prop is something that is hard to describe in words - you have to feel it.
So I'd love your help - what do you like about the landing page? What do you dislike about it? What questions are left unanswered. I take constructive criticism very well, and happy to give beta access to helpful responses.
The stated mission of a company worth almost two trillion dollars is to “organize the world’s information” and yet the Internet remains poorly organized. Or, stated differently, in a world of infinite information, it’s no longer enough to organize the world’s information. It becomes important to organize the world’s trustworthy information.
1. You suggest ideas for essays you'd want to read from authors that don't normally publish.
2. You pledge $ to support the suggestions you like.
3. Ghost Knowledge collects payment and coordinates with authors to make the magic happen
We are living through the emergence of a new business category which I believe will become an important part of our digital lives: community-curated knowledge networks
A paradoxical truth in business is that most companies spend little time focused on their customers. The beauty of the participatory economy is that it’s not only about what makes sense for publishers, advertisers, creators, teachers, etc… but also listening to the people on the other side (students, fans, readers, shoppers) and honoring them as people, not users.
I wanted something easy to use, without a steep learning curve or excessive customization.
Something that would let me capture anything from anywhere and show it to me in a way that makes sense.
Something purpose built to curate my knowledge library, without doubling as a to-do list, project management tool, or CRM system.
Something to help me connect ideas, not just collect them.
Something that feels equal parts personal and communal. This last part is the best of Sublime.
On Sublime, you're not alone. When you put a thought or idea - you discover related ideas from other people's libraries.
This last part of the value prop is something that is hard to describe in words - you have to feel it.
So I'd love your help - what do you like about the landing page? What do you dislike about it? What questions are left unanswered. I take constructive criticism very well, and happy to give beta access to helpful responses.