Notes on Arivu

Notes, Right Where They Belong

Sat, 11 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Notes are now a primary destination in Arivu.

That sounds like a small navigation change, but it corrects something important about the product. Your own thinking is not an attachment to the things you save. A meeting note, a question, a working idea, or a decision can matter before it has a URL or a polished structure.

Notes now has a permanent place beside Home, Library, Graph, and Insights on mobile.

A writing space beside your sources

Open Notes from the main navigation to write a standalone note or return to a daily note. Notes can carry tasks and reminders when a thought needs follow-through. They can also link directly to owned bookmarks and other notes.

Today Is the New Home Base

Mon, 06 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Context, 2026-07-11: Today is now called Home and has a clearer knowledge-centered shape. The daily note, active work, useful memories, Focus, Review, and recent material still meet there. See Arivu Is About Connected Knowledge Now.

Context, 2026-07-13: Home now keeps Pulse, Focus, Review, and Board in a persistent switcher. Focus adds work filters, Review uses denser evidence and disclosed follow-up forms, and Board adapts five workflow lanes across screen sizes. The historical Today workflow below is preserved.

From Saved Links to a Real Second Brain

Sat, 04 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Context, 2026-07-11: This post records the Capture, Inbox, Focus, Review loop as it launched. Arivu now leads with a broader connected-knowledge loop, Capture, Connect, Discover, Learn, while Inbox, Focus, and Review remain available as supporting workflows. See Arivu Is About Connected Knowledge Now.

For most of its life, Arivu answered one question well: where do I put this link so I can find it later?

That is a good question. It is also not the whole job. The hard part of a second brain is not saving. It is deciding what a save should become, doing something with it, and being reminded of it at the right time. Saving is easy. Following through is the part that quietly falls apart.