There's a brutal gap between consuming information and actually retaining it.

I tracked my reading habits for a month. The results were painful:

• 200+ articles opened per week

• ~15 I could recall a week later

• Maybe 3 I could find again when I actually needed them

Bookmarks don't work — they're just a graveyard of good intentions. Note-taking apps require too much friction. And your browser history is useless for finding "that article about semantic search from like 2 weeks ago."

So I built Dewey.

The idea is simple: paste any URL, and it reads the entire thing, understands it semantically, and stores it forever. When you need something later, you just ask in plain English. No folders. No tags. No organizing.

It also sends you a daily brief — 5-7 things worth knowing, tuned to your actual reading patterns. And it can synthesize everything you've saved on a topic into a single research document with citations.

The people using it right now are researchers, analysts, and anyone who reads too much and remembers too little.

If that's you, check it out.