Streams of Your Knowledge. Empower Your Reading, Writing and Thinking.

How often do you spend time writing on your computer in one program while holding open several other tabs on your screen? If you generally have more than one tab open, you're not alone. In fact, a majority of people who spend a lot of time online will have 10-20 browser tabs open at a time.

However, having so much in front of you to consider at a time can be challenging for managing your long-term memory and completing tasks successfully. If you spend a lot of time reading and writing online, you may experience a sense of overwhelm coming from so much data entering your vision at once. It can be challenging to create content that flows effectively and seamlessly connects with every aspect of your life.

Reading and Writing with MyAtoms.io

Studies have shown that we remember things best when we consolidate them. When we first read something, we'll be taking in a lot of information, not only from the words on the page but also from the screen or page on which we're reading, the surrounding room, and anything else in our line of vision or within earshot.

However, as we continue on in our day, we'll likely block out most of what we took in from the surrounding atmosphere. Instead, we'll focus on the most important points we want to remember about what we were reading. We'll consolidate the most significant points (most of us won't remember every single word) into a piece of information to use later.

The problem is, when reading on a computer screen, we're often bombarded with even more information than we might be when reading from a paper book. This means that it will be more difficult for us to consolidate information. That's why MyAtoms.io was developed--to help you get more out of your online reading. Here's how MyAtoms.io can help:

By using this syncing technology, you're compiling and consolidating essential information you don't want to forget onto one platform. This can help you get the most out of your reading and writing throughout the day.

How To Use MyAtoms.io

If you're looking for a space to connect the knowledge you have with new information as it comes in, MyAtoms is the place to do it. Here's how you can use MyAtoms.io to develop knowledge streams that flow seamlessly from your mind to your computer screen as you're reading and writing.

  1. Capture Anywhere. Use the MyAtoms note-taking feature to capture notes or create highlights on things you want to remember from what you're reading. You can create notes on any page, making it easy to reconnect your ideas when the time is right. Highlights and notes will sync to MyAtoms so that you can see them anytime without having to return to the initial page. You can also use MyAtoms to collect sources to return to later for deeper study.
  2. Create Anywhere. You can create an atomic essay on the MyAtoms platform to record your thoughts, no matter how random. You can use MyAtoms to take detailed notes on something you're reading or record ideas for things you want to write in the future. Take notes that sync to MyAtoms or fleeting notes that you can easily delete when you no longer need them.
  3. Collect Precipitation. MyAtoms makes it easy to collect little bits of precipitation. If you think of the reading and writing process like a storm, you can think of MyAtoms as the space where bits of rain and gusts of wind connect together. Use MyAtoms to capture ideas big and small that you come up with or discover while researching, reading, and writing online.
  4. Connect Streams. With Atom, you can connect streams by hooking up your MyAtoms dashboard to useful services such as Google Chrome, Medium, Evernote, Kindle, Sticky Notes, and your email. With such connection, MyAtoms can easily streamline information into one space even while you're using several to develop your ideas.

When you use MyAtoms.io, you're able to efficiently connect multiple platforms and ideas in a single space. Consolidate your personal ideas with relevant research you find online. It's easy to create and save these small "atoms" of information to develop something cohesive and beautiful that you can then share with the world.