Saner.ai

Introduction guide to Internet Search in Saner.ai

Introduction guide to Internet Search in Saner.ai

Introduction guide to Internet search in Saner.ai

Hey everyone, ready to do internet search in Saner.ai?

Here’s a quick guide to get you started

Why do internet search in a note app?

In today's digital landscape, the process of searching for information is typically divided into two distinct areas:

1. Search external information - with Google, Bing, AIs

2. Search your internal information - with search feature in note apps

This happen frequently especially when you are working on something with your existing information and then want to get another perspective on the internet.

However, this creates context switching, distraction. We may end up falling into the rabbit hole of new information instead of finishing the task. This is especially challenging for ones with ADHD.

We believe that it doesn’t have to be this way and nothing stopped us from integrate internet search directly to our note app to create one seamless working space.

At Saner.ai, we believe that integrating internet search capabilities directly into our note app can significantly streamline this process, creating a seamless workspace that enhances productivity and minimizes distractions

Here’s a detailed overview:

https://youtu.be/FEU2KXkQjyc?si=tx2ZcnRsSNWm2evy

Right now, to do the internet search on saner.ai, you just need to:

    • Choose Ally in the AI chat bar
    • Toggle on the Web search mode

If you want to consult foundation AI models, you just need to

    • Choose AI models you want (GPT4, Claude3, Gemini Pro)
    • Then ask them right away

Here’s an exemplary workflow with Ally

https://youtu.be/y5ncNRdf0OY?si=ZLyVy0EeQP3qd9b7

We envision that with this feature, our workflow will become more seamless, productive and creativity. Without context switching.

By merging these functionalities, we envision a future where your workflow is seamless, your productivity is enhanced, and your creativity knows no bounds—all without the hassle of context switching.

Read more
The ADHD dopamine menu: how to order a better mood off your own list
The ADHD dopamine menu: how to order a better mood off your own list
💡Quick answer: A dopamine menu is a short, personal list of activities you already know will lift your energy or focus, sorted like a restaurant menu by how much time and effort each one takes. People with ADHD use it so that when motivation drops, they pick something good off a list they wrote earlier instead of grabbing whatever is easiest I was skeptical the first time I heard the name (it sounds like something invented for TikTok, and partly it was). But the idea underneath is practical, a
Focusmate review 2026: Does this body-doubling app really work?
Focusmate review 2026: Does this body-doubling app really work?
TLDR answer: Focusmate is worth trying if your problem is starting work, and probably not worth paying for if your problem is knowing what to work on. Here's the setup. You book a video call with someone you've never met. You both say what you're about to do. Then you sit there, mostly silent, and work while they work. At the end, you tell each other how it went. When I first heard this, I thought it sounded a little weird!? A stranger on camera, watching me answer emails? But the number of p
Honest Todoist Review (2026): Is It Still "the" To-Do List App?
Honest Todoist Review (2026): Is It Still "the" To-Do List App?
Todoist is a task manager built by Doist, the independent company that has run it since 2007 without ever taking outside funding. What it does is simple: type "call the dentist tomorrow at 3pm" into the box, and it turns into a scheduled, labeled, prioritized task in under two seconds. The tension is that Todoist raised its prices in December 2025 for the first time since 2022, and the free plan lost some of its shine along the way. So the real question isn't whether Todoist is good. It clearly
A guide to a low-effort morning routine for ADHD
A guide to a low-effort morning routine for ADHD
You pick up your phone to check the time. An email catches your attention. Somewhere between reading it and looking for a clean shirt, breakfast disappears from the plan. Now you're late, and the morning routine you saved last night includes twenty minutes of journaling. A useful ADHD morning routine needs room for days like this. It should cover your essentials, involve few decisions, and give you somewhere to resume when you get distracted. The quick answer: What is a good morning routine