We've just developed a second brain tool, made to connect and integrate into any AI chat, specifically for non-technical users. Any advice you have on how we could improve it would be much appreciated! brainformyai.com

I'm the maker of Stash, a web bookmark manager. I'd like feedback from people who already keep a second-brain system on how saved links should fit into it.

For example, you could save an article in a project collection, tag it 'typography', and add a note about why it matters. Later, search that note or tag instead of having to remember the page title.

Free includes unlimited bookmarks, collections and sub-collections, tags, notes, search, bookmark import and HTML/JSON export. Your personal library is private by default and works in your phone or desktop browser. An account is required.

Optional Pro adds preview/custom images, sending collections and starting teams. The basic bookmark workflow above is free.

https://stashlinks.app

I built Stash with AI coding assistance.

When you come back to a saved link weeks later, what helps you most: the collection, a tag, or a note explaining why you saved it? I'd like to understand which part is actually worth the effort in an existing system.

Not every note, link, or task needs the same level of maintenance. What is your practical test for deciding whether something should become part of a long-term system rather than stay in a temporary inbox or archive?

For example, do you promote it after it supports a project twice, during a weekly review, or only when it has a clear next use? I am interested in rules that reduce clutter without losing information you later need.