How it organises itself.
Everything you save is read, understood and filed before you've pressed ↵. Here's what it decides, and how you stay in charge of it.
What it is. Where it goes. When it matters.
The three questions you'd otherwise answer yourself, answered for everything you save, including the page behind a link and the words in a screenshot.
It reads, not just stores
A link is read for the place, the price or the recipe. A screenshot for its words. A voice note for what you meant.
Every decision in plain sight
Each thing shows what it was filed as and why. Moving it takes one tap, and Undo is always there.
A guess looks like a guess
When it isn't sure, it shows its best idea, dotted, with a question mark, and leaves the choice to you.
It knows what things are.
Each kind gets what it needs. A reminder rings, an event goes on your calendar, a place keeps its address, a recipe its time, a link what the page said, and a screenshot the words in it.
You never made a Lisbon space.
Laterbase did. The week the trip started, it noticed the flight, the flat and Claude's research belonged together, suggested a space, and filed them all, including what you'd saved before it existed.
It notices
A week of saving for a trip, with life getting in the way. The flight, the flat and the places to eat clearly belong together. The MOT doesn't.
You say yes
One click makes the space, and everything that belongs in it moves in, including what you saved before it existed.
And it keeps going
From then on, anything about the trip goes straight to Lisbon. Things that don't belong stay where they are.
Structure that grows from what you save.
Not the other way round. A few weeks on, Lisbon holds the flights, the flat, the places to eat, the research and the to-dos, sorted by what they are. Nothing to set up first, nothing to keep tidy.
Questions about filing
Do I have to set anything up?
No. There are no folders, templates or tags to make. Laterbase starts filing from the first thing you save, suggests a new space when a few things clearly belong together, and you can rename or move anything whenever you like.
How does it decide where things go?
It reads what you saved, including the page behind a link and the words in a screenshot, and decides what kind of thing it is, which space it belongs in and when it matters. When it isn't sure, it shows its guess as a guess and lets you choose in one tap.
What if it files something in the wrong place?
Move it in a click, or press ⌘Z straight after saving. Every thing shows what it was filed as and why, so a wrong guess is easy to spot and quick to fix.
What can I save?
Anything you'll want later: links and the pages behind them, places, recipes, books, films, products, screenshots and photos, notes, documents from your agents, and the to-dos, reminders, dates and shopping that come with them. Type it, say it or paste it.
Does it work offline?
Saving does. Without a connection, Laterbase files things by their words alone.
Put it in the Laterbase. It'll be there when you need it.
Coming soonFor Mac and iPhone · macOS 14 or later · Apple silicon