Stacklist

Stacklist is where you save links and notes as cards and group them into stacks. This app connects your Stacklist account to ChatGPT so you can work with your library in conversation.

Sign in with your Stacklist account. ChatGPT then sees only what your account can see: your own stacks and cards, plus stacks shared with you through a workspace or as a collaborator.

What you can do

• Browse your stacks and read the cards inside them, with titles, notes, links, tags and images.
• Search your cards and stacks by keyword, and open a card's summary or full text.
• Save links, notes and AI-written research as cards. Titles, descriptions and images are filled in from the page.
• Create stacks, rename them, edit their notes and reorder their cards.
• Remove cards and delete stacks you no longer need.
• Write long-form articles as private drafts.

How it handles your data

• New stacks are private unless you ask for public, and they do not appear on your profile until you feature them in Stacklist.
• Deleting has a confirmation step. Unless you have clearly named what to delete, ChatGPT shows what would be removed and waits for your yes. Deleting a stack keeps the cards inside it.
• ChatGPT cannot open other people's private stacks. A stack your account cannot access is reported as not found.
• Collections (groups of stacks) are not available through this app yet. ChatGPT will tell you so instead of changing something else.

Good to know You need a Stacklist account to use this app. Profile editing, publishing and analytics stay in the Stacklist app. A good first step is asking ChatGPT what is in your stacks.