Hi HN,
Today we’re launching Fabric – an internet drive that combines varied data-types (bookmarks, files, notes, images & more) into a single home, with AI-powered semantic search, so a user can find anything again in their own words.
Without Fabric, this data would scattered across different stores and the user is burdened with finding the right item in the right store (often via brute force chronological scrolling in a file browser, when they cannot remember the precise name of the file/document).
Because Fabric turns everything into a universal object, users are able to attach annotations to them, which provide context on why the content was important when the user returns to it. The annotations also form part of a collaboration surface, where conversations can happen on top of objects.
We are also able to represent that data reliably overlaid on top of websites, if that's what the data object references – e.g. an image on a specific webpage will show the Fabric annotations that were attached to it.
We're focused on researchers and users that perform discovery and inspiration gathering tasks, which in Fabric they can do solo or together.
We still have a long way to go and would love to hear your feedback.
Today we’re launching Fabric – an internet drive that combines varied data-types (bookmarks, files, notes, images & more) into a single home, with AI-powered semantic search, so a user can find anything again in their own words.
Without Fabric, this data would scattered across different stores and the user is burdened with finding the right item in the right store (often via brute force chronological scrolling in a file browser, when they cannot remember the precise name of the file/document).
Because Fabric turns everything into a universal object, users are able to attach annotations to them, which provide context on why the content was important when the user returns to it. The annotations also form part of a collaboration surface, where conversations can happen on top of objects.
We are also able to represent that data reliably overlaid on top of websites, if that's what the data object references – e.g. an image on a specific webpage will show the Fabric annotations that were attached to it.
We're focused on researchers and users that perform discovery and inspiration gathering tasks, which in Fabric they can do solo or together.
We still have a long way to go and would love to hear your feedback.