Moon

Moon reads your archive.
Then writes the answer for you.

Give Moon a shelf of documents, notes and old drafts. The next brief, memo or paragraph writes itself, in the voice your team already uses.

Try Moon

A million pages become
the sentence you meant to write.

Moon ingests everything you have already put down and returns the draft you were about to spend three hours on. Same voice, same evidence, ready to send.

Point Moon at what you already have.

Old drafts, meeting transcripts, research notes, briefs from last quarter. Moon reads the shelf and forgets nothing.

Every idea joins a legible pattern.

Moon groups the ideas by meaning, not just keyword. The map of what you already know draws itself while you make coffee.

The draft arrives
in your voice.

Moon writes the memo, the brief, the deck. Every sentence carries the source it learned from, ready for the edit you actually wanted to make.

Q3 research notebook
Personal notes, 218 entries
Notion
Interview transcripts
42 conversations, tagged
Otter
Old memos, 2024
Ninety drafts you shipped
Docs
Reading list
142 saved articles, highlighted
Readwise
Weekly team recap
Meeting transcripts, all quarter
Fireflies
Growth thesis
Positioning, wedge, next quarter
28 sourcesRae O.
Customer voice
Interviews, transcripts, quotes
42 sourcesPriya R.
Competitive read
Positioning, pricing, patterns
18 sourcesMarisol W.
Product bets
Roadmap, hypothesis, evidence
34 sourcesTomas R.
Team retros
What worked, what to change
26 sourcesSena I.
Reading log
Articles, essays, highlights
142 sourcesNadia M.
Board memo drafted, October
Q3 recap, five citations
Ready
Launch narrative, second draft
Grounded in seven customer calls
Ready
All hands script, next Monday
Tone matched to your last three
Draft
Blog post, product philosophy
Fifteen sources from your archive
Ready

Three things Moon does
that change how the week runs.

Read everything you have

Docs, notes, transcripts, highlights, old drafts. Moon ingests them without reformatting, and keeps them fresh as you write.

Cluster by meaning

Ideas group by what they say, not the words they say it with. The shape of what you already know reads back at a glance.

Draft in your voice

Every sentence Moon writes cites the source it learned from and matches the register your team already ships in.

Moon returned the deck we would have written on Sunday night,
on a Friday afternoon.

Marisol WeirHead of Research, Constellation

Six lines of code.
An assistant that already knows your archive.

Drop in the Moon SDK, connect a source, and the next draft you would have written arrives with the citations already in place.

assistant/draft.ts
// Ground the assistant in your archive

import { Moon } from "@moon/client"



const moon = new Moon({ workspace: "acme" })



const draft = await moon.write("board memo, Q3 recap")

// Cites five sources, matches your voice, ready to send.

Point Moon at your archive.
See the first draft by tomorrow.

Bring one source. Moon reads the rest, and the first draft lands in your workspace within the hour.