Solutions · Heavy AI chat users & researchers
Long AI conversations, dense web pages and more feeds than anyone can read — these tools help you keep what matters, understand it faster and find it again later. AI features are opt-in, and your archives and reading history stay in your browser.
FeedLens follows the sites, blogs and journals you actually trust through RSS and keeps them in one local three-pane reader, instead of five open tabs and an inbox filter.
ReadLens recognises whether it is looking at a paper, a news story, a contract or a review, explains what it says in any of 13 languages, and answers your follow-up questions without leaving the page.
AI Chat Exporter saves the conversation where the thinking actually happened — reasoning blocks and source citations intact — into a searchable local archive you can still read next year.
Export, archive and share every AI chat you have.
Export conversations from ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, DeepSeek and Perplexity with reasoning and sources intact, and keep a searchable local archive of all of them.
Understand any page in seconds.
Get a summary of the article, paper or terms page you're reading that knows what kind of page it is, in any of 13 languages, then ask follow-up questions.
Turn the RSS firehose into a 5-minute brief.
Follow sources through RSS instead of algorithms, read them in one clean local reader, and let AI condense the unread pile only when you ask.
ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, DeepSeek and Perplexity, in ten formats including PDF, DOCX and Markdown. Reasoning blocks and source citations survive the export instead of being flattened into plain text.
No. The archive and the reading history stay in your browser. AI features are opt-in and send only the text you point them at — nothing runs in the background.
Yes. ReadLens outputs in 13 languages independently of what the page is written in, so you can read an English paper and think about it in your own language — and ask follow-up questions in it too.
If you would rather decide what you read than have it decided for you, yes. FeedLens finds a feed on almost any site, including many that never advertise one, and the AI digest only runs when you ask for it.