A living home of your life.
Save what you watch, read, record, and write. Graniite makes it understandable, and connects it all on its own.
Bring in anything
IntroducingAdaptive Summaries.
Save something once. Watch what it becomes.
Save it.
Save anything. A podcast, notes, a file, a voice memo, a webpage, a YouTube link, anything. The items you save land in your Library and connect with the rest of it. Click Adapt and you get an Adaptive Summary.
Why Gen Z Is Gambling With Its Future
AdaptWatch it adapt.
Adaptive Summaries are specific interpretative content that is created when you upload an item. No one-size-fits-all summary. A talk becomes a walkthrough you can follow. A report becomes a two-minute read. Created in the same voice as the source.
Adaptive summary
Gen Z Is Not Reckless, It Is Rational About a Broken System
Financial nihilism is not a failure of discipline; it is a logical response to an economy that has priced an entire generation out of the traditional path.
Who We Are Talking About
Gen Z, roughly born between the late 1990s and early 2010s, the Zoomers, came of age during two defining economic shocks. Some were children during the Great Financial Crisis, watching their parents lose stock portfolios or homes. Then they graduated, entered college, or hit the labor market right into the pandemic. That back-to-back trauma is not incidental context; it is the foundation of how this generation understands money, risk, and the future.
Then ask it.
Every item can answer for itself. Ask a question and the answer comes directly from this item you saved, nothing else.
Reason with this item
Every item connects.
Your whole library becomes an interactive map. Everything you save links to what it relates to, on its own, so you can see where your ideas connect and intersect.

This one is live. Drag a node and watch it spring back. Hover a topic below the map to light up its cluster.
Talk to one thing. Or your whole library.
Ask a single item, or everything at once. The answer reasons over what you actually saved, and shows you where it came from.
Then build something with it.
Creations are documents written from your library: study guides, trip plans, briefs. Describe what you need, and Graniite writes it from the items you’ve saved, citing exactly which ones it used.
Create
Reading 8 items from your library…
Race Day, On One Page
TL;DR
Even splits, a gel every 35 minutes, trust the taper. Everything else is logistics.
The goal
Sub-4 is 9:09 per mile across 26.2. Your long runs came in around 9:20 feeling controlled, which is exactly where the plan wants them: the fitness is there.
Pacing
Go out at 9:05, not the 8:45 that feels easy in the first three miles. Your plan and your coach agree: banked time is borrowed time, and every second under pace before halfway costs two after mile 20.
Fueling
Gel at 45 minutes, then every 35 after, water at every station whether you feel like it or not. Race-week meals are already in your meal-prep notes: carbs through Thursday, boring and familiar from Friday on.
The taper
The part you always rush. Volume drops 40 percent this week, and the knee you flagged in your voice memo held through the 16-miler; the taper is when it heals the rest of the way. Three easy runs, and that is the whole assignment.
If it goes sideways
A cramp at mile 20 is a pacing problem from mile 8, per ep. 41. Slow by 30 seconds, take the salt, and keep moving. You pass more people in the last 10K by holding steady than by being brave early.
Race-morning checklist
- Kit laid out the night before.
- Gels in the belt, plus two spare.
- Coffee at 5:30, oatmeal at 5:45.
- Ten minutes of easy jogging to warm up, zone 2, no more.
- Nothing new. Not even socks.
Built from 8 items
These three build from the same library as the map above. Pick one and watch.
Other tools connect your work.Graniite connects your life.
Common questions
Frequently Asked Questions
What can I put into Graniite?
YouTube videos, podcasts, articles, web pages, PDFs, photos of notes, voice memos, and your own writing. Anything with audio or video gets transcribed automatically. If we can read it, it goes into your library.
What do I actually get back?
Not one summary for everything. Graniite matches the format to the source: a talk becomes a walkthrough you can follow, a long report becomes a two-minute read, a voice memo becomes something you can revisit. The original is always one click away.
Can I really talk to everything I've saved?
Yes. Ask a single item, or your whole library at once. The answer reasons over what you actually saved and shows you where it came from. And every item links to what it relates to on its own, so your library turns into a map of how your interests connect instead of a pile you forget.
What are Creations?
Documents Graniite writes from your library. Ask for a study guide, a trip plan, or a brief, and it builds one from the items you choose, citing every item it used. Every plan includes them, Free included.
Can I export what I save?
Yes. Every item exports as markdown, plain text, or PDF, with the source preserved. Take it to Obsidian, Notion, or anywhere else you keep notes. Your library is yours.
What about privacy?
Your library is private to you. We don't train any models on your content, and you can delete anything, or your whole account, at any time. Full details are in our privacy policy.
What does it cost?
There's a free plan, no credit card required: save anything and adapt the items that matter. Paid plans start at $12 a month for more adaptive summaries, more transcription, and more Creations. See the pricing page for the details.
It becomes where things go.
The point isn’t storage. It’s that the next time something matters, you’ll already know what to do with it: put it in Graniite.
