Keep your reader
Readwise, BookFusion, Kindle, Apple Books, and Zotero are strong at capture, review, libraries, and citations. Highlyt starts when saved passages need to become usable thinking context.


Hi, I'm Mark.
Let me show you around.
Highlyt lets you color-code ideas by meaning, link them across books and papers, and connect Claude or ChatGPT directly via MCP. Your highlights stop being dead text and become source-backed memory.




That paper you read last Tuesday? The one with the perfect framework? You highlighted it. You know you did. But now it's buried in a folder somewhere, and you're re-reading the whole thing.
You remember the insight. You remember the yellow highlight. Maybe it was in Atomic Habits, maybe that research paper on habits. You open 6 PDFs, scroll through hundreds of pages, and pray. Most of the time, you give up and rewrite it from memory.
You paste 3 pages of book highlights into Claude. It treats everything equally. It doesn't know that paragraph was a key framework, this one was a question you had, and that one was supporting evidence. You did that thinking while reading. But none of it survived the copy-paste.
At 11 PM you realize the decision-making framework in Thinking Fast and Slow perfectly explains the bias in your research data. It's the kind of insight that could anchor your whole argument. But there's nowhere to save that connection. By morning, it's a vague feeling that two things were related.
Highlyt is not trying to be every reader, import inbox, or daily review system. It is for the moment after capture, when hundreds of saved passages need meaning, relationships, and source-backed reuse.
Readwise, BookFusion, Kindle, Apple Books, and Zotero are strong at capture, review, libraries, and citations. Highlyt starts when saved passages need to become usable thinking context.
Semantic colors preserve why you highlighted something. Labeled links preserve how ideas relate: supports, contradicts, expands, questions, or related.
Claude and ChatGPT can read highlights, color meanings, source metadata, notes, graph edges, and cluster context through MCP instead of a flat pasted dump.



Searchable. Color-coded. Connected across documents. And ready to feed into your AI the moment you need it.
Yellow doesn't just mean "important." You decide what it means. Yellow = key concept, blue = question, green = framework. Change it per book or paper. When Claude reads your highlights via MCP, it knows that yellow passage is a mental model, not just random text. Your thinking survives the handoff.
That framework in Chapter 3 of Thinking Fast and Slow explains the result on page 90 of your research paper. Now you can literally draw that line. Link any highlight to any other, across chapters, books, and documents. Watch an interactive knowledge graph emerge from your reading.
That quote from Atomic Habits three months ago? Type two words and it's there. Search across every book, every paper, every highlight, every note you've ever made. Filter by color, by chapter, by document. No more scrolling through 40 books to find one framework.
Connect Claude directly to your highlights via MCP. It sees your color-coded reasoning, your linked ideas, your notes. Not a wall of copy-pasted text. Export as structured JSON or Markdown when you need it elsewhere. Your AI finally gets the context you spent hours building.



No setup, no plugins, no learning curve. Just start reading and let your knowledge compound.
Drag in any book, research paper, textbook, or article. Text is extracted instantly and every word becomes searchable from the moment it uploads.
Select text and annotate it with a color that carries your reasoning. Yellow = key concept, blue = question, green = evidence. Each document can have its own color meanings. Your highlights now carry intent, not just color.
Draw connections between any two highlights, across chapters, books, and papers. Watch an interactive graph emerge that reveals the structure of your thinking. The mental models you noticed while reading are now permanent and visible.
Plug Claude in directly via MCP and it sees everything: your highlights, color meanings, linked frameworks, notes. Or export as JSON/Markdown. Your AI finally understands what you read the way you understood it.



No credit card required. Cancel anytime.
Early adopter pricing. Lock in this rate before we raise prices.
7 days, no credit card



Everything, no limits
Billed $39.00/year
Web clips and YouTube saves are unlimited on all plans. Document limits apply to PDFs and EPUBs only.



Every book and paper you read builds your knowledge. Highlyt makes sure none of it gets lost. Start your free trial and turn scattered highlights into a connected, searchable, AI-ready knowledge base.

You highlight. You forget. Highlyt connects the dots.



Highlyt is a synthesis layer for serious reading. Upload PDFs, EPUBs, web articles, or supported Kindle highlights; mark passages with semantic color meanings; link ideas across documents; and turn those annotations into source-backed context for Claude or ChatGPT.
Readwise is stronger for broad highlight capture and daily review. Zotero is stronger for citations and reference management. Highlyt is built for what happens after capture: semantic color meanings, labeled links between highlights, graph structure, source citations, and AI-readable context.
Yes. Highlyt works with any PDF, whether it is a business book, self-help book, textbook, or research paper. Book readers use it to map mental models and frameworks across multiple books, search highlights from their entire reading history, and feed book insights to AI for synthesis and application.
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open standard that lets AI assistants connect to external tools. Highlyt's MCP server gives Claude or ChatGPT access to your highlights, color meanings, linked ideas, notes, and source metadata, so AI can reason over structured reading context instead of a flat export.
Link any two highlights by selecting them and choosing "create link." You can connect ideas across pages, chapters, and different documents. Label relationships like "supports," "contradicts," or "extends." An interactive visual graph emerges showing how your ideas connect. The patterns you noticed while reading become permanent and visible.
Standard highlighting treats all colors the same. Semantic highlighting assigns meaning to each color. For example: yellow for key concepts, blue for open questions, green for supporting evidence, pink for methodology. You define meanings per document. When exported or read by AI, the colors communicate your reasoning, not just that something was marked.
The Pro plan costs $3.25 per month billed annually ($39 per year) or $4.99 per month billed monthly. This includes unlimited documents (up to 100 MB each), unlimited highlights, knowledge graph, MCP server access, full-text search, and JSON/Markdown export. A 7-day free trial with 3 documents (up to 25 MB each) is available with no credit card required.
Yes. Your PDFs and highlights are stored securely using Supabase with Row Level Security (RLS). Only your authenticated account can access your data. No one else, including Highlyt, can read your documents or highlights. Your data is never shared with third parties or used for AI training.
Yes. Export your highlights as structured JSON or Markdown, complete with color meanings, page numbers, notes, and linked ideas. This works with any AI tool, note-taking app, or workflow. For Claude and ChatGPT specifically, the MCP server provides a direct connection without needing manual export.
A knowledge graph is an interactive visual map of connections between your highlights. Link any two highlights across pages or documents and label the relationship. The graph reveals patterns in your reading that linear notes cannot capture. It is especially useful for mapping mental models across multiple books or connecting evidence across research papers.
Have more questions? Email us at [email protected]