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The Sublime Way of Building a Knowledge Library for Creative Work

The Sublime Way of Building a Knowledge Library for Creative Work

Join Sari Azout, founder of the digital gardening tool Sublime, for a members-only salon series designed for curious builders, thinkers, and creatives eager to build a digital gardening practice to support their creative and intellectual pursuitsEach session offers a rare opportunity to work directly with Sari in an intimate setting, exploring the craft of digital curation through hands-on demos, live 1:1s, and collaborative peer sharing.The series unfolds in three parts:Workshop & Demo: Sari will introduce key features of Sublime and walk through how the tool can help you think better and be more creative.Guided 1:1s: A few attendees will receive live feedback from Sari on how to tailor Sublime to their personal projects and workflows.Live Show & Tell: Participants will share their Sublime libraries, reflect on their evolving knowledge practices, and inspire each other.Think of this series as your entry point into building a personal knowledge management philosophy—a way of organizing information that aligns with your creative life, rather than overwhelms it.You should come if:You consume a lot of content but struggle to organize, revisit, or apply it meaningfully.You’re tired of productivity-first tools and crave a creativity-centered approach to digital life.You’ve tried every PKM tool—Notion, Obsidian, etc.—but nothing seems to stick.You don’t even know what a PKM tool is, but you’re yearning for a simpler way to remember, return to and utilize what moves you.

About these notes

Hi! I’m Andy Matuschak. You’ve stumbled upon my working notes. They’re kind of strange, so some context might help. These notes are mostly written for myself: they’re roughly my thinking environment (Evergreen notes; My morning writing practice). But I’m sharing them publicly as an experiment (Work with the garage door up). If a note seems confusing or under-explained, it’s probably because I didn’t write it for you! Sorry—that’s sort of an essential tension of this experiment (Write notes for yourself by default, disregarding audience).