PalaceA second brain for the serious reader — Vol. IV
From the studio of MnemosyneEnter palace →
Est. MMXXIV — For those who read with a pen
A palace
for what
you've
read.
Not a tool. A residence. Each idea gets a room, each connection a corridor. Walk it daily and your thinking acquires architecture.
“The first note app I’ve kept for more than a month.”
— Sarah M., novelist • 1,200 notes
Floor plan — West Wing6 rooms • 47 corridors
Library
342 notes
Enter →
Commonplace
89 excerpts
Enter →
Atelier
12 drafts
Enter →
Garden
daily • alive
Enter →
Corridor — Montag → Memory (12 links)↔
Aa
Today’s reopening
“On marginalia” — last visited 142 days ago, 8 backlinks
I. The Commonplace Book
Excerpts that stay excerpts
Highlight in any book or article. It arrives already cited, paginated, and linked to the passage that changed your thinking.
— Palace doctrine
II. The Zettelkasten
One idea per room, strictly
Atomic notes enforced by design — no bloated pages. If it has two ideas, it is two notes. Your palace stays navigable.
— Palace doctrine
III. The Daily Walk
A curator, not an inbox
Each morning, the palace suggests three rooms to revisit. Not gamified. Not pushy. Just a quiet knock at the door.
— Palace doctrine
“We shape our buildings; thereafter they shape us.” — Churchill, misquoted, still true
Most note apps are filing cabinets. Filing cabinets are for taxes. A palace is for living. The difference is whether you want to visit again.
Palace in numbers
Avg. residence14 months
Notes per palace4,203 median
ExportMarkdown — forever
Patronage
Support a small studio. Keep your palace independent.Most chosen
Resident
$12/mo
Most take residence here
- —Unlimited rooms
- —Synced across devices
- —Private publishing
- —Daily walk
Benefactor
$28/mo
For houses with many heirs
- —Everything in Resident
- —Shared palaces
- —Archivist on call
- —Fund the commons