Brushpile saves snippets from Reddit, articles, YouTube, and your own notes into one project. AI organizes them as you go — then answers your questions with citations back to what you saved.
No credit card. 14 days of Pro, free.
Launch at $29/mo, monthly. Your captures agree the higher price reads as “serious,” not expensive[1] — and monthly avoids the refund risk annual front-loads before you’ve proven the aha[2]. The one place they disagree: annual cuts churn, but your own note says monthly churned faster only before activation[3]. Fix activation first, then push annual.
Founders who raised from $9 to $29 saw conversions go up — price signaled seriousness, not sticker shock.
Annual plans cut churn ~30% but front-load refund risk; monthly is safer pre-PMF.
My last app: people who paid monthly churned faster than annual once they hit the aha.
Ask a question → get a direct answer built from your own captures, every claim cited.
One keyboard shortcut sends any text, page, screenshot, or link to your active project. No tagging, no folders, no friction.
The moment you save, Brushpile reads it and slots it into a project-specific category — “Competitor pricing tactics,” not “Marketing.”
Type a question. Brushpile answers from everything you saved, with inline citations back to the exact snippet behind each claim.
There's no shortage of tools for people who want to read more. Brushpile is for people who research toward something — a launch, a pricing decision, a product, a pitch.
Free · Basic $9.99/mo · Pro $19/mo. Every account starts with a 14-day Pro trial — no card required.
Those are read-it-later apps for people who want to read more. Brushpile is for people building something — snippets organized by active project, AI that synthesizes across them. The goal isn't to remember what you read; it's to use it.
Notion is a blank canvas you set up. Brushpile is focused: capture is one keystroke, organization is automatic. Export to Markdown anytime (Notion imports it) — no lock-in.
No. AI is included in Basic and Pro. We use Claude — Haiku for categorization, Sonnet for synthesis — and the cost is built into the subscription.
Yes, anytime, to Markdown on every plan. Your data is yours.