Notes
Your own writing, organised into folders by AI and linked to the concepts it touches.
Notes are the part of CogniPage you write yourself — plus every passage you highlighted with the shortcut. Filing them is done for you, so a note costs you nothing beyond writing it.
The layout
A folder tree and note list on the left, the note itself on the right. Notes with no folder yet sit under Unfiled. The search box matches across every note's title and body.
Writing
- Give a note a title, or leave it — AI writes one for you.
- Select text in the editor to format it: headings, bold, italic, lists, quotes, code and links.
- The folder is a dropdown on the note itself, so refiling is one click.
- Changes save as you write; there is no save button to forget.
Folders
Create, rename and delete folders from the panel on the left. Deleting a folder does not delete the notes inside it — they return to Unfiled.
You rarely need to create folders by hand: when a highlight arrives, CogniPage files it into the folder that fits, and creates one when nothing does.
What AI adds
Signed in and with credits available, each captured highlight is quietly enriched:
A short, specific name — better than the first line of the passage.
The gist in a sentence or two, so a long clipping is scannable.
Filed with related notes rather than dumped in an inbox.
The ideas it touches, linked to the same ideas in your other notes — this is what the Knowledge Map draws.
The original captured text is always kept alongside your own edits, so enrichment never overwrites what the source actually said.
Notes or materials?
Materials are what you read — captured for you, and the source of flashcards and assessments. Notes are what you chose to keep and what you thought about it. They meet on the Knowledge Map, where a note's concepts connect to the material they came from.