The Library
I like the framing of organizing context by queries. Most teams drown in tools that store information but never connect it to a question you're actually asking. The Library seems to flip that, making the query the entry point, with the discussion and source link hanging right off it. That feels closer to how people actually work, you ask a question and follow the thread to the decision's origin.
The hard part is adoption. Founders are already drowning in Notion, Slack, and a half dozen AI copilots. For this to stick, it has to be fast enough to be the default reflex when someone needs an answer, not one more place they forget to update. I'd want to know how it ingests context, whether it wires into existing tools or expects you to start fresh.
Still, the instinct is right. The more a startup scales, the more its memory fragments. If something can reliably reconstruct the why behind past choices, that's genuinely useful, especially as you onboard new hires or revisit old strategic bets. I'm curious whether it stays a standalone product or becomes a layer that bigger platforms end up embedding.
