Pith builds a per-client reading memory from the articles you save — automatically, with citations, ready before every meeting.
A boutique consultant juggles 5–15 active engagements. Each has its own regulatory landscape, stakeholder map, and reading list. The work-product everyone focuses on — decks, frameworks, recommendations — sits on top of an unmanaged knowledge layer: tabs, bookmarks, half-read PDFs, Slack forwards. Pith makes that knowledge layer first-class. You bookmark while you read; Pith tags each save to the right client (auto), updates a per-client wiki (auto), and assembles a briefing before each meeting (on demand).
What changes for you
Scenario 1
Walk into the Tuesday status meeting prepared
Generate a client briefing on Monday evening from this week's 12 bookmarks. Listen on the train Tuesday morning. Walk in knowing the latest regulatory news, the competitor announcement, the client's quarterly numbers — without spending the morning reading. The briefing is text + audio; the wiki is the durable artefact behind it.
Scenario 2
Onboard onto an existing engagement in an afternoon
When you join a partner's engagement that's been running 6 months, the wiki is already there. 47 bookmarks tagged to the client, organised by concept, citable. You read the wiki, not the bookmarks. Onboarding compresses from a week of catching up to half a day.
Scenario 3
Tell the client what you know about their space
After three months on an engagement, you have 80+ bookmarks tagged to the client. The wiki page on their core regulatory framework is more comprehensive than what they have internally — because you've been reading widely while they've been heads-down. That's the consulting value-add, surfaced.
Founder's note
I built Pith because I was a consultant who couldn't find anything I'd read. Tabs, bookmarks, PDFs, Slack DMs — none of it findable when the meeting was tomorrow. Notion required authoring. Confluence required a team. NotebookLM required a batch upload. None of them lived in the natural reading workflow. So I built one that does.
FAQ
How is this different from a Notion workspace per client?
Notion makes you author the wiki. Pith builds it from your bookmarks. For an active reader, that's the difference between hours per week of authoring and zero.
Can I share the wiki with the client?
Yes — signed-URL shares with time bounds and revocation. The client sees a read-only version of the wiki page or briefing.
What about confidentiality?
Bookmarks and wiki pages are workspace-scoped (your firm), client-tagged (your engagement). Data lives in Frankfurt, Germany. We do not train models on your data.
Does it work for a single consultant?
Yes — a personal workspace + multiple client tags is exactly the solo-consultant use case.
What if my engagement ends?
Archive the client. The wiki and bookmarks stay accessible; they don't appear in active filters. Reactivate any time.
Related
Last reviewed: 10 May 2026