Problems Sublime Solves—at Least for Me

Your brain is for having ideas, not for storing them.

Tools like Notion let you do pretty much anything but will require watching 17 YouTube tutorials, and paying $699 for a course to actually figure out how to do any of it.

Sublime is for people who value simplicity and a beautiful user experience above all else.

McLuhan famously said, the medium is the message .

With Sublime, the medium — messy, nonlinear ideas, inspirations, and insights before they coalesce into something final — is the message.

On Sublime, every idea is a portal to related ideas.

most people don't give a damn about your vision. They care about what your product can do for them today .

Most tools treat the process of consuming and the process of creating as distinctly different—we consume articles full of words, but write in an empty Google Doc. It’s like we are expected to gather ingredients in one kitchen and cook the meal in another.

Sublime bridges the gap between curation and creation by bringing you the right idea, exactly w... See more

For years, I collected insights and knowledge in private spaces no one could access. I found that to be a huge loss.

Every brain holds useful information but the majority of it doesn’t get shared. The bar for publishing is too high. Twitter and places like it turn everything into a giant popularity contest of likes and follows.

Most social networks a... See more

Not all questions seek answers, some seek journeys.

If Google and Perplexity are about getting conclusive answers, Sublime is about living the questions. About taking the scenic route through a human-curated landscape of ideas.

The magic of creative work comes after you collect ideas and start to find the connections between them.

Tools like Notion or Evernote aren’t built to help you make the most of what you’ve collected. They feel unnatural because humans don’t think in folders and categories; we thrive on connections and associations.