Everything at once
Up to a hundred files in one go. Text, slides, images, audio. It doesn't matter that they're different kinds of thing, it matters that they're about the same thing.
Built by Patryk. Throw LUNA a pile of files: slides, a photo of the whiteboard, a voice memo, three half-finished notes. Say what you need out of them and it writes one ordered document.
What it does
Eleven files, one document. Written, not stapled together.
What you need is rarely in one place. It's in the slides, a photo of the board, something you recorded walking home, and three text files named like notes2final. LUNA reads all of it and writes it up as one thing, in an order that makes sense.
How it goes about it
Up to a hundred files in one go. Text, slides, images, audio. It doesn't matter that they're different kinds of thing, it matters that they're about the same thing.
A photo of a whiteboard gets read, not filed away as image1.jpg. Same for a slide with a diagram nobody explained in words.
A voice memo becomes text and joins the rest. The idea you had on the tram counts as a source like anything else.
Your prompt is the brief: revision notes, a handover, a write-up for someone who missed it. What comes out follows the brief rather than a template.
Before building, it can say back what it thinks you asked for. Correcting one sentence is cheaper than rebuilding the whole document.
Plain Markdown, so it drops into whatever you already write in. Copy it, edit it, throw half of it away.
The point
The hard part was never understanding your own files. It's the hour of copying, reordering and rewriting until they become one thing. That hour is the part LUNA takes.
You still have to read it and fix what's wrong. But it's a first draft that already has everything in it, which beats an empty page and eleven open tabs.
Good for
LUNA
Three a day, free. Attach what you've got, say what you need, and see whether the draft saves you the hour.