What it reveals
Things you own
but have never read.
A folder of documents grows the way a drawer fills. Nothing announces itself, nothing asks to be reviewed, so the writing you rely on most is the writing you have never gone back to. PlainSight opens the drawer.
- What is actually here. Not what you meant to write: what is on this machine, right now, folder by folder.
- What each one still says. Rendered to read, with the fields it declares laid out plainly.
- Where it lives. The tree mirrors your folders exactly, each one carrying a count so a shut branch tells you whether it is worth opening.
- Your Claude skills, if you keep them. Point it at that folder and the plugins tree beside it comes too, as a second root, so the skills you wrote and the ones that arrived with a plugin stay apart.
- How much of it there is. The foot of the window names the kind of document you have open and counts the characters and the lines of its text, the way an editor's status bar does.
- A project's release history. Paste a GitHub repository's address and its published release notes arrive as a folder of Markdown, newest first, opened on the latest release. Import it again later and the folder catches up without touching anything you edited.
- What is broken. A file that cannot be read is still listed, with the reason shown rather than quietly dropped.
Everything it does
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