ima.copilot

You build a base by adding files, links, and notes, either one at a time or in bulk. Each base stays separate. A work project and a personal reading list don't bleed into each other. This is the core of the product, and everything else leans on it. Think of it as AI note taking that actually stays findable.

Ask a question and ima.copilot answers from your material, then shows the passages it used. So what's the point of a citation trail? Verification. You can see whether an answer came from your own file or from a web page, which is what separates it from a general chatbot.

Questions can pull from both your saved documents and the open web in one reply. Useful when your own base is thin on a topic but you still want a grounded answer. Just check anything that comes from outside your files. Web results change, and so does their accuracy.

The writing side works as an AI writing assistant that drafts summaries, outlines, and reports from the same sources you've uploaded. It won't write a novel for you. It just saves the blank-page stage when you already have the raw material sitting in a base.

Your bases follow you across web, desktop, and phone once you sign in. Start reading on a laptop, keep asking on your phone during a commute. Sync needs a steady connection. Very large bases can take a moment to load.

ima.copilot keeps track of preferences and context between conversations, so you don't restate your setup every time. Handy for ongoing projects. It also means the tool holds onto more of your working context over time.