Saner.ai

How to Put AI Chat alongside your notes?

How to Put AI Chat alongside your notes?

How to Put AI Chat alongside your notes?

In today's fast-paced world, leveraging AI for assistance has become second nature.

However, the process of using them alongside traditional note-taking methods often results in chaotic context switching and distractions.

Picture this: you're deep in a brainstorming session, bouncing ideas off an AI bot, only to pause repeatedly, switching between the AI bot and your note-taking app to jot down or refine your thoughts.

This constant back-and-forth not only disrupts your flow of ideas but also fragments your focus, making it challenging to maintain a cohesive train of thought.

In a world where productivity is key, shouldn't there be a smoother way to harness the power of AI without sacrificing focus?

Yes, there is with Saner.ai.

Here’s a quick guide on how you can do it:

1. Click “Ask AI”

Click on the “Ask AI” button in the top left corner of your Saner.ai dashboard.

2. Choose Your AI

You can switch between different AIs (Skai, or others like Ally, GPT4, Claude3, Gemini Pro) by clicking the AI’s name at the bottom left corner of the chat.

3. Ask away

Simply type your questions or commands into the chat, and the AI will respond quickly.

4. Put the AI bot to Sidebar:

For a more streamlined experience, you can move the AI chat to the right sidebar. Just hover over the “Ask AI” button and click the arrow icon.

Put AI chat alongside your notes

This setup should help you leverage AI to make your chat and notes more seamless without switching tabs all the time

Dive in and see how it transforms your workflow with AI!

CTA Image

Stay on top of your work and life

Try Saner.AI for free
Read more
Muse AI Alternatives: We tested the best 6 apps
Muse AI Alternatives: We tested the best 6 apps
Meta’s Muse can browse the web, create documents, monitor prices, manage reminders, and complete tasks through connected apps. That gives it broad reach, but the best personal AI assistant depends on what you actually want it to handle. Some people need help turning scattered notes and emails into a plan. Others care more about calendar management, accountability, privacy, or running custom automations. We evaluated six Muse alternatives to see where each one fits. We’ll compare how each assist
The Best AI Life Assistant: Manage Notes, Tasks, Email, and Calendar automatically
The Best AI Life Assistant: Manage Notes, Tasks, Email, and Calendar automatically
You already own a note app, a task app, a calendar, and an inbox. That's 4 systems, and somehow none of them talk to each other. What you wrote down on Tuesday isn't what your calendar knows on Thursday, and the email that mentioned both is buried under forty others by Friday. That gap between four separate apps is where most people's actual life falls through. Quick answer The best AI life assistant app in 2026 is Saner.AI. It manges your work and life notes, tasks, email, and calendar auto
Honest Muse AI Reviews: Is Meta's Personal AI Agent worth it?
Honest Muse AI Reviews: Is Meta's Personal AI Agent worth it?
Meta shipped Muse on September 8, 2026. It books your travel, negotiates your bills, sells your car, orders your groceries, and pays for things. It lives inside its own cloud computer. It talks to you like a text thread. It keeps working after you close the app. Meta built a dedicated Linux VM for every single user, a separate gatekeeper agent called Sentinel that has to sign off on anything leaving that machine, and a bug bounty paying up to $300,000 to anyone who breaks it. Then you hit the
Honest Goblin.tools review (2026): Is this free ADHD tool enough?
Honest Goblin.tools review (2026): Is this free ADHD tool enough?
I opened Goblin.tools the way most ADHD adults probably do, half-desperate and mid-spiral over a task I couldn't make myself start. I typed "clean my apartment" into the box, and thirty seconds later I had a list I could actually look at without my chest tightening. That's the pitch of Goblin.tools: nine small AI tools, all free, built by one developer who understands what it feels like when a task is too big to touch. The real question isn't whether that first moment feels like magic. It does.