Built for students
The vault every student wishes they had at the start of the semester.
Save your sources, notes, and study links once — then bring your whole vault into your AI when it's time to write.
The Milgram paper — Conformity & Ethics
Everything I need before I start writing. Sources, notes, and the argument I'm building.
Milgram (1963) — original obedience study
Core source for the ethics argument. Cite in intro and conclusion.
YouTube — Crash Course: Social influence explained
Way clearer than the textbook. Good framing for the intro paragraph.
Prof's note — “focus on the role of authority, not just obedience”
From office hours. This is probably what distinguishes a B from an A.
8 sources saved
Copy vault context →Claude's response
“Based on your sources, Milgram's findings suggest obedience is driven less by personal ethics than by perceived legitimate authority — a distinction your professor specifically flagged. Your intro could open with the authority framing rather than the obedience result to set that argument up from the start.”
Sound familiar?
It's Sunday night. The paper is due Monday. You saved the source two weeks ago.
You've checked your browser history, three Google Docs, your notes app, and your DMs. It's gone. You start re-searching from scratch. Vaulterly gives every source, link, and note a permanent address — so you never lose the thing you actually needed.
How It Works
Four steps. No setup. Works the way you already think.
Drop in the link
Paste any URL — article, video, PDF, Canvas page — straight into your vault.
Note why you saved it
Add which class it's for and why it matters — so it makes sense two weeks later.
Group by class or paper
Organize everything by subject, project, or deadline — not by when you found it.
Bring it into your AI
When it's time to write, copy your vault context into ChatGPT or Claude. Your AI now knows everything you researched.
The AI advantage
Your AI is only as good as the context you give it.
Without sources, AI hallucinates citations and writes generic essays. With a vault, you give it everything you actually researched — and it writes from that.
One click copies your entire vault — titles, notes, and URLs — as plain text. Paste it into any AI chat. Your AI now has everything you found, in context.
Works with ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, and any AI that accepts a text prompt.
See exactly how it works →Without Vaulterly
Re-search from scratch. Paste random links. Get a generic essay with made-up citations.
With Vaulterly
Open your vault. Copy context. Paste into your AI. Then ask it to:
- → Outline your argument using only the sources you saved
- → Draft your intro paragraph from your actual research
- → Find gaps — what did you miss before writing?
Study smarter, together
Share your vault. Your classmates will thank you.
Public vaults are shareable — send your whole source list to your study group in one link. Browse vaults from other students and steal the structure that works.
Takes 30 seconds
Save your first source right now.
The first time you open a vault instead of re-Googling something you already found — that's when it clicks. No complex setup. Just a better system.
Build your study vault — freeSee it in action
Browse real student vaults
See how other students organize their research, essays, and study materials. Steal the structure, use the tags, and build your own version.
Browse student vaultsFrom the blog
Study tips & AI writing guides
Build Your Research System Before the Semester Starts (So You Don't Scramble Later)
The students who stay on top of their work all semester didn't get lucky — they built a system in the first week. Here's exactly what that looks like.
Read article →The Research Workflow Every Writer Needs When Using AI
AI can speed up your writing dramatically — but only if you know how to feed it your research. Here's the workflow that makes the difference.
Read article →Why Your AI Writing Sounds Generic (And How to Fix It)
If AI keeps producing output that could belong to anyone, the problem isn't the model — it's the context you're giving it. Here's what to change.
Read article →How to Use ChatGPT for Essay Writing Without Hallucinating Sources
ChatGPT invents citations when you give it nothing to work with. Here's how to feed it your actual research first — and get output grounded in sources you can actually verify.
Read article →How to Organise Your Research Before You Start Writing
Most students start writing before they've organised their research — then hit a wall halfway through. Here's the system that stops that from happening.
Read article →Best Free Tools for Students to Save and Organise Research Sources
A practical comparison of Zotero, Notion, Raindrop, and Vaulterly for students who need to save sources, add notes, and actually find them again when writing.
Read article →Build a vault this semester. Feed it your research. Write better papers.
Your AI needs context. Your vault is where you build it.
Build your study vault — free