Research on Arivu

Complete Pages, Preserved Quietly

Wed, 15 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Saving a web page should not depend on whether its useful content happened to be present in the first HTML response.

Arivu now has a complete background capture path for pages that need rendering. Safe direct extraction and an isolated browser service can work at the same time. Direct evidence becomes readable as soon as it is ready, while rendered evidence can replace it only when the rendered result is genuinely stronger.

A Bookmark Can Keep More of the Evidence

Mon, 13 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Context, 2026-07-15: This post records the earlier browser-helper boundary. Fresh supported installs now enable an installer-managed native capture runtime by default, with a core-only opt-out. It can select stronger rendered evidence, retain local reader images, and present configured screenshots, PDFs, and offline HTML without using your browser profile. Direct capture retains its own bounded source response. See Complete Pages, Preserved Quietly and the current Preservation and Sharing guide.

A bookmark usually remembers an address. Research often needs more: what the capture recovered, whether it was complete, and which evidence was available when you read it.

Share the Source, Not Your Private Workspace

Mon, 13 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Sharing research should not require sharing the workspace where you interpreted it.

Arivu now lets you publish a deliberate secret-link snapshot from a bookmark. The public copy contains selected source fields and sanitized reader content, while private notes, tags, annotations, backlinks, graph connections, and Insights stay out.

Publication copies selected evidence across a clear boundary. It does not expose a live private bookmark.

Make Publication Explicit

Open a bookmark’s Share disclosure, create the public link, and copy its unrepeatable token when it is shown. Settings keeps a list of shares so you can manage them later.

Keep the Passage, Not Just the Page

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

Saving a page answers one question: where did you find it? Research usually needs a second answer: what, exactly, mattered?

Arivu now lets you select a passage while reading, capture it as an annotation, and add your own context before the thought disappears. The quote stays attached to its source, so a useful sentence does not become an orphaned fragment in a separate notes app.

A selected passage becomes reusable source context.

Capture While the Context Is Fresh

In Arivu’s reader, select the text that matters and open the annotation composer. The selected passage is already there. Save the quote on its own, or add a note explaining why it matters, what it challenges, or where you expect to use it.

Research Has More Shape Now

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

Saved knowledge gets more useful when it has shape.

A bookmark is a source. A note is context. A task is an open loop. But real research also has projects, people, books, meetings, decisions, and threads that unfold over time. Those things show up again and again, but they do not always fit cleanly into a tag or a folder.

This update adds that missing layer. Arivu can now turn saved material into typed research objects, bring documents and transcripts into the same note workflow, trace topics across time, and keep recent knowledge readable when the network drops.