What Are We Actually Solving?

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What is the problem?

It always starts with a question

What is the actual problem we're trying to solve here?

Not the feature list. Not the pitch. Not the buzzwords.

But the real thing that’s broken in how we think, work, and connect in digital spaces.

For us, it came down to this:

  • We are drowning in tools, but starving for clarity
  • We have every productivity app imaginable
  • Our thoughts feel scattered
  • Our work feels fragmented
  • Our attention feels hijacked

 

We wanted to fix that. Not just another productivity tool. A better relationship with your mind. So we looked beyond the flashy features and hyper-optimised to-do lists.

We asked:

  1. What if there was a place to capture thoughts when they first arrive – without interrupting the flow?
  2. What if your notes, tasks, and conversations weren’t on separate apps, but part of one stream?
  3. What if you didn’t have to choose between privacy and collaboration?

 

And what we created wasn’t just another app.

It was a tool that lets you keep your thinking close. Your ideas with you – instead of buried in tabs or lost in the organisation app jungle.

Our Value Proposition

"For people who struggle to manage their digital workload, insite offers a natural way to keep track of what matters."

"Unlike traditional productivity tools, we shift the focus from urgency to importance – helping you think more clearly and work more meaningfully."

This isn’t just about getting things done. It’s about getting the right things done – with your brain, your priorities, and your relationships intact.

What this meant for us

We stopped talking about what we built and started talking about what we believe

That thinking is a sacred act.

That digital tools should serve you, not the other way round.

That productivity doesn’t have to feel like punishment.

This blog marks the moment we started articulating that belief – clearly, honestly, and in our own voice
 

Latest articles

Crossing the (First) Chasm

February 2025

Something shifted in December. Up until then, it had pretty much all been external. Experiments. Ideas. Demos. Edits. We were proud, sure – but no one really knew what we were doing. Then Fahad made a video.

Staring Into the Abyss

December 2024

insite wasn’t built in a brainstorm or a business plan. It was built out of frustration, fascination, and faith. Faith that the web could be better. That our minds deserved more.