For students

A quieter place for research, links, todos, videos, and the people you meet

Relay gives students a distraction-light workspace for saving useful things, organizing projects, and remembering new relationships without living inside a social feed.

Dogfooded proof

Search the web, save the useful result, keep moving

Atlas search and Save to Relay were dogfooded locally. The goal is simple: fewer lost tabs, fewer algorithmic rabbit holes, and more useful memory.

Relay Atlas web search with Save to Relay controls
A local Atlas search with save controls visible.

Distraction-light video discovery

Search and organize videos as study material instead of falling into the next recommended feed.

Links with context

Save articles, videos, tools, and references next to projects, todos, contacts, and notes.

People you meet

Remember classmates, professors, mentors, club leaders, and friends with notes that stay private to you.

Use cases

Student workflows Relay supports

Relay is for students who want useful organization without turning every relationship into content.

Research projects

Collect links, videos, notes, people, deadlines, and drafts around one class or thesis topic.

Todos and contacts

Keep assignments and follow-ups beside the people or resources that matter.

College memory

Remember names, interests, conversations, and next steps without posting everything somewhere public.

Playbook

A calmer study loop

Relay should help you gather, decide, and act without feeding distraction.

1

Search

Use Atlas for web, video, person, and topic discovery.

2

Save

Turn useful results into Relay links, videos, notes, or projects.

3

Arrange

Put resources on a canvas or in a collection that matches the class.

4

Act

Attach todos and people so follow-through is part of the same workspace.

Capacity

Relay is built for the relationships you cannot afford to forget

Dunbar's number is useful as a starting map, but Relay uses Circles as something you can correct: closeness, urgency, and cadence stay separate.

Circles

Dunbar, made correctable

Relay treats relational capacity as a living map, not a hard ceiling. You can correct the circles, then Relay uses that context to decide who needs attention.

5 15 Inner 50 Active 150 Tribe 500 Known

Closeness

Who belongs in which relational layer.

Urgency

Who needs action, prayer, help, or follow-up now.

Cadence

How often each relationship deserves a real touchpoint.

Build a personal workspace that remembers with you

Start with links and todos, then add people, projects, notes, and public profile pieces when you are ready.