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Omphalis
Everything you read, understood and yours to keep
Articles, PDFs, podcasts, videos and voice notes arrive clean, structured and searchable. Ask questions and check every citation. Select a passage for a real explanation. Write with your sources beside you. Export the whole library as markdown, always.
The article you saved last month could help answer today’s question. A passage from a podcast could become the starting point for something you write.
Omphalis helps you return to those ideas, understand them more deeply, and make something of your own.
Since our first launch in July, Omphalis has grown from a reader into a place where your sources, questions and writing stay connected. Here’s what you can do now.
Bring everything you want to understand into one library. Save an article, PDF, podcast, video or your own voice note. Each becomes a calm, readable page, with clutter removed, audio transcribed, speakers identified and the original words preserved. Strata marks the openings, claims and shifts in the piece, helping you find where to spend your attention.
Work through the difficult parts. Select a passage and ask what it means, with an explanation grounded in the text. Ask a question across your library and follow citations back to the exact passages behind the answer.
Explore how your sources fit together. Connections shows where something you saved supports, extends or updates another piece, with an explanation you can examine for yourself. An older article can become useful again when a new question gives you a reason to revisit it.
Develop your own thinking alongside your sources. New this month, Notebooks brings your writing and reference material together. Drag in a passage, type @ to reference a saved item or an earlier answer, and build on it in your own words. When you’re ready, share a read-only link that anyone can open without an account.
Go deeper into something worth learning. Courses turns material already in your library into a sequence of lessons with checkpoints, giving you a path through a subject you want to spend more time with.
There are iPhone and Android apps, and you can export your entire library as Markdown files to take your work wherever you need it.
A few details before you explore: Courses, Connections, Discover, and search by meaning require a paid plan. Courses currently start from saved material; creating a course from an arbitrary topic isn’t available yet.
What’s something in your saved library that you’d love to understand better, connect to other ideas or turn into your own work? We’d love to hear.
About Omphalis on Product Hunt
“Everything you read, understood and yours to keep”
Omphalis was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 0 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #78 on the daily leaderboard. Articles, PDFs, podcasts, videos and voice notes arrive clean, structured and searchable. Ask questions and check every citation. Select a passage for a real explanation. Write with your sources beside you. Export the whole library as markdown, always.
On the analytics side, Omphalis competes within Android, Productivity, Notes and OpenAI Day — topics that collectively have 728k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how Omphalis performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted Omphalis?
Omphalis was hunted by Stanly Thomas. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Stanly Thomas
The article you saved last month could help answer today’s question. A passage from a podcast could become the starting point for something you write.
Omphalis helps you return to those ideas, understand them more deeply, and make something of your own.
Since our first launch in July, Omphalis has grown from a reader into a place where your sources, questions and writing stay connected. Here’s what you can do now.
Bring everything you want to understand into one library. Save an article, PDF, podcast, video or your own voice note. Each becomes a calm, readable page, with clutter removed, audio transcribed, speakers identified and the original words preserved. Strata marks the openings, claims and shifts in the piece, helping you find where to spend your attention.
Work through the difficult parts. Select a passage and ask what it means, with an explanation grounded in the text. Ask a question across your library and follow citations back to the exact passages behind the answer.
Explore how your sources fit together. Connections shows where something you saved supports, extends or updates another piece, with an explanation you can examine for yourself. An older article can become useful again when a new question gives you a reason to revisit it.
Develop your own thinking alongside your sources. New this month, Notebooks brings your writing and reference material together. Drag in a passage, type @ to reference a saved item or an earlier answer, and build on it in your own words. When you’re ready, share a read-only link that anyone can open without an account.
Go deeper into something worth learning. Courses turns material already in your library into a sequence of lessons with checkpoints, giving you a path through a subject you want to spend more time with.
There are iPhone and Android apps, and you can export your entire library as Markdown files to take your work wherever you need it.
A few details before you explore: Courses, Connections, Discover, and search by meaning require a paid plan. Courses currently start from saved material; creating a course from an arbitrary topic isn’t available yet.
What’s something in your saved library that you’d love to understand better, connect to other ideas or turn into your own work? We’d love to hear.