IKI.AI

The co-pilot answers questions using the content you saved, not the whole web. It knows what you've read, pulls key takeaways from recent material and points you to related notes and highlights. Ask it to compare two papers in a collection and it works from those files, which keeps the answer tied to your sources.

A Chrome extension saves webpages and videos along with your notes in a single click. You can clip an article, add a thought, and have both land in the right collection without leaving the page. It's the main way material gets into the library during a normal browsing session.

The platform tags your material automatically and links concepts across items. Those relations power navigation: you can zoom into a detail or pull back for the big picture of a new topic. The graph also acts as storage, so your library stays organized as it grows rather than turning into a flat pile of files. Under the hood this retrieval layer works like a RAG assistant, pulling the right passages before the co-pilot answers.

IKI.AI ingests PDFs, URLs, videos and files from connected cloud storage. On paid plans you get video transcription by the hour and a monthly document allowance. The point is that a question can span formats, so a video and a PDF on the same topic live in one collection you can query. This is the chat with your documents feature at work.

The writing assistant drafts inside the app, grounded in your own content instead of the open internet. It works from the collection you pick, which suits people who want a first draft that reflects their research. It's available from the Pro plan up.

A team space holds your group's documents, context and decisions in one shared library. Members read the same sources and build on shared material, which is useful for onboarding and for keeping decisions next to the documents behind them. Team spaces require the Teams plan.