We built a Chrome extension called Librarian for arXiv, which allows users to extract references, do BibTeX extraction, and add comments on papers directly.

We prioritize open source tools because they are integral to our business model, and we focus on what we can reasonably contribute back to the community.

The tools we develop become useful when they lower the barrier to adoption, similar to how tools like BLAST and AlphaFold are widely used in biology.

We chose to build an editor instead of a browser extension for our product, which was a non-obvious decision at the time but aligned with our vision for a more radical future in coding. In the future, programming will look very different, requiring a control UI to adapt to new models.

We aim to build a platform that makes it easier for scientists to collaborate remotely, as we believe there is significant potential for online collaboration in research.

Our tool, Nifty, is a Chrome extension designed to help software engineers work more efficiently by organizing data across productivity apps.

We're building a platform for scientific collaboration, connecting researchers and improving the efficiency of scientific research.

Performing specific deep research in tools like GitHub can save engineering teams hours of internal research.

The development of Chrome was driven by the need for a faster, more secure browser that could support the evolving web landscape.