Capture different kinds of source
Start from pasted text, a public page, a photo, a PDF, or a saved .eml email. The saved Block retains the original source as an attachment.
Source capture
Turn an incoming source into useful knowledge.
A document is only the beginning. Choose a Block type, add the source, and review a prepared title, properties, and note body before anything is created.
Use the format you need
A type can explain how to interpret future sources. Review missing fields and correct extracted details, rather than treating the preview as established fact.
Split a source when useful
Prepare several Blocks from one source, review every proposed entry, and select the ones to create. Each saved Block keeps its own source copy.
FROM IDEA TO USEFUL CONTEXT
Put it into practice.
Choose a Block type
Open From source and select the format that matches the incoming material.
Prepare and check
Add the source and inspect the extracted title, fields, and Markdown against the original.
Create the selected Blocks
Save the entries you want, then link them to the project or research question they support.
A FEW USEFUL DETAILS
Questions, answered.
Does preparing a source save a note?
No. Preparation creates an editable preview. A Block is saved only after you choose to create it.
Can every website be captured?
No. Public page capture does not run website scripts or follow redirects. Paste the page text if it cannot be read. File sources are limited to 5 MB and require available workspace storage.
KEEP EXPLORING
Connect the next piece.
Blocks and templates
Reusable note templates with structured Blocks
Create reusable note types in Docblock with Markdown templates, structured properties, default folders, and shared formats for people and agents.
Explore Reusable note templates with structured BlocksSource collections
A source collection you can organize and reuse
Collect useful pages, PDFs, photos, saved emails, and notes in Docblock. Structure reviewed sources as Blocks and connect them to your projects.
Explore A source collection you can organize and reuseResearch notes
Connected research notes with sources and open questions
Collect research sources, structure observations, connect findings, and ask questions across your Docblock research notes with links back to the evidence.
Explore Connected research notes with sources and open questionsA PLACE TO BUILD ON
Give your next thought a home.
Start with a note. Add structure, connect an agent, and keep the useful context together.