Connected in five minutes: extension and skill
Two paths in: the extension handles capture, the skill handles use. Which one you need depends on where you are stuck.
Figure out which one you need
| What is blocking you | Install | | --- | --- | | Good chats vanish as soon as you close the tab | Browser extension | | Useful pages scatter across bookmarks | Browser extension | | You keep pasting material into your agent by hand | Skill | | You want the agent to write results straight into your notes | Skill |
The browser extension
One for Chrome, one for Edge. Once installed:
- On a supported chat page, hit "Save chat" — the whole thread is filed with its platform label.
- On a page worth keeping, parse it into the library in one click.
- Search and ask across all of it later.
The skill
The skill is for your agent. After installing, just say:
Save this to LLM-notebook
It reads the current session, turns it into a note and writes it into your library. From there you can also have it search material, draft a piece, and write the result back.
Install both for a closed loop
The extension answers where material comes from. The skill answers what material is for. With only the extension you get a growing archive; with only the skill you get capability with no raw material.
Collect three real documents first, then decide what to do next.
Keep reading
Why we did not build a nicer chat box
The chat box is the default shape of every AI product, and also its ceiling: context is used once and thrown away. Notes on the trade-off we made.
Read postFrom material to a deck you will actually use
Generating slides is easy. Wanting to use them afterwards is hard. Most of our effort went into the second half: editable, exportable, structurally sound.
Read postLet the Agent read and write your material
The ceiling of a chat window is that you keep re-feeding it context. With the skill installed, the Agent reads your library directly and writes back to your notes.
Read post