A little less friction. A lot more flow.
Capture what matters. Write with your voice.
Turn what you read into ideas you can use.
Public beta coming soon · 14-day free trial
One idea. A little further.18 sec · Silent demo
ReaderNot every hour needs another meeting.
A protected morning gives good ideas room to grow.
Space to think.
Think it throughDebateMake room for deep work.“What if an urgent
decision cannot wait?”
“Keep one urgent channel open.”
Your notesSavedProtect one morning.
Keep an urgent channel.
Review on Friday.
What really needed
your attention?
Ready for your day.
From input to insight
A passage. A spoken thought. Something worth keeping.
See it. Understand it.Select text or capture part of your screen. Choose a summary, translation, or a simpler explanation. Stay with the thing that caught your attention.
Try the three actions
Text & images · Visual explanations · Save to notes
Say it. Keep your meaning.Speak naturally, including the pauses and changes of mind. Floabit shapes your intent into clear text, ready to insert into the app you’re working in.
See a thought take shape
Voice input · Desktop audio transcription · Read aloud
Capture Example articleTry itIn a world that rewards constant motion, it’s easy to mistake busyness for progress. But some of the most meaningful insights come from doing less, and giving yourself the space to think.
Attention is a limited resource. When it’s always pulled in different directions, deeper thinking becomes harder. Quiet time helps you notice what actually matters, make clearer connections, and come up with more original ideas.
Your attention can only handle so much. Fewer interruptions leave more room for good ideas.
“Let’s meet Thursday. Actually, Friday morning.”
“Let’s meet on Friday morning.”
Writing example · no microphone or audio playback
A calmer kind of reading
Bring saved pages, RSS feeds, newsletters, and YouTube channels into one library. Get the gist of what interests you, then give the worthwhile things your attention.
Open an example to see its key idea.
Why good ideas need quiet timeSaved page · Example article
Fewer interruptions make space to connect ideas.
Protecting your attention helps you think more deeply and notice new connections. Quiet time gives an idea room to develop.
How cities learn to breatheRSS · Example articleShade can change how a city feels.
Trees help cool streets and make walking more comfortable. Thoughtful planting connects everyday destinations with welcoming public spaces.
Small habits, lasting understandingNewsletter · Example issueMake a little room to revisit what you learn.
A short attempt to recall an idea can reveal what you remember. Returning to it later helps turn a passing insight into usable knowledge.
Designing a more walkable cityYouTube · Example videoThe best route makes walking an easy choice.
Safe crossings, shade, and nearby destinations help people walk for everyday trips. Small street improvements can connect a whole neighborhood.
Illustrative library · These examples don’t fetch or summarize live sources.
Choose what deserves a closer look. Summarize on demand, or turn on optional automatic summaries with usage controls.
Go beyond the gist. Translate a passage, ask for a simpler explanation, and keep useful notes beside the source.
A conversation, grounded in your world
Talk with AI about a saved article, challenge an idea, explain a concept, or practice expressions from your notes in another language.
Caching can reduce response time, but cached data may be out of date. That trade-off depends on what happens when a user sees an old value.
trade-offImagine two cached values: a profile photo and the number of seats left on a flight. Would you refresh them in the same way?
Audio could not play. You can read the full exchange below.
FloabitImagine two cached values: a profile photo and the number of seats left on a flight. Would you refresh them in the same way?
YouProbably not. An old photo is usually tolerable, but an old seat count could affect a purchase.
FloabitExactly: the consequence matters. For your feature, which stale value would cause the most trouble, and when must you recheck it?
Prepared example with AI-generated voices. No microphone or live session.
A meeting-free morning can make room for deep work. But a useful policy also needs a way to handle genuinely urgent decisions.
make room forA meeting-free morning sounds useful. What would you do if a decision could not wait until lunch?
Audio could not play. You can read the full exchange below.
FloabitA meeting-free morning sounds useful. What would you do if a decision could not wait until lunch?
YouI would keep one urgent channel open, but ask everyone to explain why it cannot wait.
FloabitThat gives the policy an exception. How would you distinguish a real blocker from something that merely feels urgent?
Prepared example with AI-generated voices. No microphone or live session.
Rereading can make a passage feel familiar. One habit to put into practice: close the text and explain what you remember, then revisit the gaps.
put into practiceClose the passage for a moment. How would you explain the difference between familiarity and recall to a friend?
Audio could not play. You can read the full exchange below.
FloabitClose the passage for a moment. How would you explain the difference between familiarity and recall to a friend?
YouFamiliarity is recognizing an explanation when I see it. Recall is explaining it without looking.
FloabitThat captures the distinction. What would you do if you remembered the definition but could not give an example?
Prepared example with AI-generated voices. No microphone or live session.
A meeting-free morning can make room for deep work. But a useful policy also needs a way to handle genuinely urgent decisions.
make room forLet’s practice “make room for.” How would you introduce this proposal to a colleague?
Audio could not play. You can read the full exchange below.
FloabitLet’s practice “make room for.” How would you introduce this proposal to a colleague?
YouI want to make room for focused work by keeping one morning free of meetings.
FloabitThat sounds natural. Now your colleague asks, “What if something urgent comes up?” How would you respond?
Prepared example with AI-generated voices. No microphone or live session.
Understand a topicSpoken conversation exampleWhy does taking a break sometimes help an idea click?
Think of your attention as a small desk. When it’s covered in urgent tasks, there’s little room to rearrange the pieces. A quiet break creates some space. Which part of your day could use a little more of that?
In the app, speak back and forth or continue in text. Choose what to keep in your notes and revisit it with review cards.
Find your own way in
Read with a purpose, think out loud, practice a language, or shape your next idea. See how it connects in a day like yours.
From a crowded reading list to a clearer decision.
Explore the workflowFrom unfamiliar documentation to a decision you can explain.
Explore the workflowFrom a difficult passage to an idea you can use.
Explore the workflowFrom a saved reference to something only you would make.
Explore the workflowA little more room for your ideas
Capture, Voice, Reader, Conversations, Notes, and Study.
Both plans bring the whole Floabit experience together.
$24 USD / month, before tax
All core Floabit featuresMonthly usage allowance$49 USD / month, before tax
All core Floabit featuresHigher monthly usage allowance14-day free trial. Choose Plus or Pro and add a payment method.
Then $24 or $49/month, plus applicable taxes. Cancel before your trial ends to avoid being charged.
Public beta coming soon. Trial signup and checkout aren’t open on this preview.
Trial and monthly usage allowances apply.
A few useful details
Floabit is in private development for Mac, Windows, iPhone, and Android. Public downloads and store releases are coming later. Some capture and audio features depend on the platform.
Floabit is an AI productivity app for understanding and expressing ideas. Use it to work through a research paper, shape a message, discuss an idea, or practice expressions from your notes. Language learning is one of many ways to use it.
You choose what to summarize. Optional automatic Reader summaries can be enabled with usage controls. Following a busy feed or YouTube channel doesn’t mean every item needs an AI summary.
Choose Plus ($24/month) or Pro ($49/month) and add a payment method to start your 14-day free trial. Your selected plan renews automatically after the trial, plus applicable taxes. We’ll remind you before it ends. Cancel in subscription settings before the first charge to pay nothing. After your access ends, saved material remains available to read and export; new processing requires a subscription. The trial is for eligible new subscribers.
No. This page uses prepared examples. Its buttons don’t access your microphone, send content to an AI service, or save to an account. Demo notes reset when you reload the page.
A little less friction. A lot more flow.
Public beta coming soon · 14-day free trial