A manifesto, briefly
You already do the hard part. Every day you notice things: a sentence that lands wrong, a chart that changes your mind, a building you photograph without knowing why. Then the week takes it back.
The tools built for this ask you to become a librarian. Tag it, file it, title it, mean it. So the saves pile up unread and the noticing goes unrecorded, and the archive turns into a guilt machine.
Mesh starts from the opposite premise. You are not the filing clerk of your own attention; you are its only correspondent. Your job is to notice and send. Ours is to read, remember, and write it up.
We chose the form of a newspaper on purpose. A periodical has edges: a dateline, a press day, a finite front page. It gets finished. An infinite feed never does, and a life's attention deserves better than a scroll position.
One more thing, because it matters: your library is the whole world mesh knows. Answers cite your saves, never the open internet. Circulation of one means exactly that.