How to Use HashMemo

Read something that interests you. Think about it. Write a note in your own words. When you’d like to know more, talk with Hassy.

Start with what interests you, and learn at your own pace.

1. Find something that interests you

In HashMemo, you can explore ideas through short learning activities. Your feed includes topics such as great books, self-understanding, relationships, work, and everyday life.

Browse as you would on social media. When something catches your attention, open it. We call this way of learning “Feed Learning.” You don’t need to decide what to study before you begin.

You can also choose a topic and explore it in more depth.

2. Read the idea and question

Each activity starts with a Short Insight, a brief introduction to an idea. This is followed by a Question for you to think about.

Read both, then take a moment to consider your response.

Some questions have no single right answer. You can start by thinking about your own experience or asking yourself, “What would I do?”

3. Write a note in your own words

Write what comes to mind in your note.

One line is enough. Your thoughts don’t need to be fully formed, and your writing doesn’t need to be perfect. Simply write what you think at that moment.

When you’re ready, save your note.

4. Explore the idea with Hassy

“Could you explain this a little more?”

“What’s another way to look at this?”

“Here’s what I think. What do you think?”

When you want to know more, you can talk with Hassy, your AI learning companion.

Hassy can share related knowledge, concrete examples, and different perspectives to help you deepen your understanding and organize your thoughts.

Your notes and chats are separate, and chatting is optional. You can write a note without talking to Hassy, or have a conversation first and then decide what you’d like to write.

5. Return to a question and add a new note

You can come back to the same question and add a new note whenever you like. Adding a new note doesn’t replace your earlier ones.

Each note is dated, so you can look back and compare what you thought then with what you think now.

You might notice that your views have changed—or find that something you valued before still matters just as much. Your notes let you look back on your learning in your own words.

Your notes are private

Your notes are not visible to other users unless you choose to share them.

Write for yourself, not for an audience. Your questions, doubts, and unfinished thoughts are welcome, too.

Start with one question

Browse the feed and open something that interests you.

It’s fine to just read. When a thought comes to mind, leave a short note. When you want to know more, talk with Hassy.

There’s no need to rush. Learn at your own pace.