Inbox
Save a thought, link, or AI answer
Press Enter. Keep going. TextText can file it now or let you organize it later.
- Input
- Any text or link
- Access
- Private workspace
- Next
- Open or undo
Capture a thought, link, meeting note, or useful AI answer in one motion. TextText keeps it as a durable document that you and any compatible, authorized AI can find, change, and share.
Inbox
Press Enter. Keep going. TextText can file it now or let you organize it later.
One fast loop
Save once, then keep working from TextText or a supported AI. Every channel reads and changes the same durable document.
Press C from Library. Type a thought, paste a link, or keep a useful AI answer. Press Enter and keep moving.
Search one private workspace from TextText or a supported, authorized AI. The document stays the source of truth.
Ask in plain language. TextText names the document and operation, keeps the change attributed, and guards conflicts.
Familiar looks
Start from a proven reading layout and change it later, without moving your content into another tool.
One document model
The app, in-app assistant, local agent connection, and hosted MCP all address the same validated document. Access stays scoped, mutations stay attributed, and your content can be exported as portable textpacks.
Work together
Live cursors show who is reading and where they are typing, and every change stays attributed to the person who made it.
Bring your AI
The in-app assistant and supported Claude or Codex connections can create a private note, read it back, and report where it was saved. Local Mac agents use the signed-in TextText connection. Remote agents use scoped hosted access. Their changes stay attributed.
Connect an AIThe desktop app
Open the same workspace in a native window, capture from the menu bar, or send text and links from the system Share menu. The standalone edition also gives supported Claude and Codex agents a signed-in local document connection.
Windows and Linux are on the way.
The internet rewards speed. Publish first, correct later, let the feed sort it out. This essay argues the opposite: that the writing worth reading in five years is the writing someone sat on for five weeks.
Every editing pass you skip is a debt the reader pays. A rushed piece externalizes its confusion.
Time is the only editor that works for free. A draft that survives three weekends of rereading has earned its claims.
Write fast. Publish slow.