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One question searches every saved item, every standalone note, and every highlight you have.

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Ask once, across everything

Saved articles, the notes you wrote, the lines you highlighted — one corpus, one question. You do not have to remember which of the three you put it in.
what did I save about pricing?
list_library_objects · 1 call Each result comes back with a stable reference, so the follow-up question lands on exactly the thing you meant.
open the second one and pull out what they said about seat pricing

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More prompts that work

find the article I started and didn’t finish
which of my saved pieces argue against this?
what did I highlight about onboarding?
show me everything tagged hiring that’s still in my inbox
pull up my starred PDFs from July
did I already save this link?
Your agent answers that one by saving it. Saving is keyed on the URL, so a second save returns the item you already had, flagged already saved: yes. Nothing is duplicated and nothing is overwritten.
what did I read last week?
how much is sitting in my inbox, and what kind of thing is it?

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Narrow it down

When you know the shape of what you want, say the shape. smry filters on tags, triage status, star, kind of content, file format, how it was captured, and when it was saved or last changed.
everything tagged competitor-research saved since 1 August, PDFs only
That returns a list, not a search result, so it is complete rather than ranked. Use it when “all of them” is the answer you need. Dates have one end. smry filters from a date onward, so “last month” is your agent asking for everything since 1 August and dropping what came after the 31st.

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Search inside one saved piece

A long saved report does not need re-reading either. Ask it a question and get the paragraphs back.
in that Stripe post I saved, what does it say about chargebacks?
search_saved_item · 1 call ¶41 is the paragraph’s position inside the saved text. Quote it as plain text next to the item. It is not a link, and gluing it onto a URL will not work.

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The thing you know you saved and cannot name

Vague prompts get vague results. The library is searched on its text, so one concrete detail does most of the work.
The second prompt carries a date, a claim, and a subject. The date is a filter smry applies. The claim and the subject are what the search ranks on. Together they beat one word that matches four hundred items.

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What you already read

Reading history is its own view of the library: what you opened, when, and how far you got. It is the only way to answer “what was I reading on Tuesday?” How far you got comes back on every item. There is no progress filter, so your agent sorts on it to find the ones you abandoned.
what did I open last week but never finish?

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Questions

The text. Results come back with a snippet showing the matching passage and the terms that matched, so you can tell a real hit from a near miss.
No. Notes and highlights are readable over the API and created in the smry reader. There is no way for an agent to make one, so a prompt like “add that to my notes” has nothing to call. See Keep what matters.
Because smry recovered from a spelling slip. When your exact terms match nothing, it widens to near misses, so a hit may not contain the word you typed. The response lists the terms that actually matched, which tells you what it settled for.
Yes. Your agent can replay every change and deletion since a point in time, so a local index or a note-taking app stays current without re-reading the whole library.
No. This searches what you have saved. Entries from sources you follow are a separate stream with its own questions — see Follow anything.
No. Searching what you have already saved reads stored text. Fresh extraction only happens when smry has to fetch a page it has not read.

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Next

Keep what matters

Everything on this page needs something in the library first.

Read anything

The same passage search, pointed at a link instead of a saved item.

Work with the library

The search, filter, and sync operations in full.
Last modified on September 13, 2026