Stash
What Is Stash?
Each stashed item is a saved thing with its own short id (like JVME-4B3Y), so you can reference it from tasks, pages, and chats. When you stash a link, Multify fetches its title and preview image automatically, so your timeline reads like a rich feed rather than a wall of URLs. Common things to stash:
- Articles and docs you want to read or act on later
- X posts and threads worth keeping
- YouTube videos to watch or summarize
- Plain notes — a thought, a quote, a to-look-into
How to Stash Things
There are a few ways to get things into your stash. Most people use all of them depending on where they are. For the full walkthrough, see the How to stash items guide.
Notes & Tags
Open any stashed item to add a note (why you saved it, what to do with it) and tags. Tags work like they do on Tasks: label items however you like — research, read-later, competitors — and then filter your timeline by tag to pull up just what you need. You can tag an item when you save it or any time after.
Reference From Anywhere
Because every item has a short id, you can point to it from the rest of your workbench — mention a stashed article in a task's description, cite it in a page, or bring it up in chat. Stash isn't a silo; it's part of the same workspace as everything else.
Add to Projects
A Project can have its own Stash. Attach any stashed item to a project and it shows up under the project's Stash tile, right alongside its tasks, pages, and files — so the links and ideas that inform the work live next to the work itself. Unlike a page or file, a stashed item isn't moved into a project: it can belong to several projects at once while still living in your global timeline. Open any item and choose Add to project, or on a project's Stash tile attach existing items or paste a new link straight in. Your AI can do the same through Multify MCP.
Agents & MCP
Stash really pays off when your AI can reach it. Through Multify MCP, any connected LLM (Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and more) can pull the content you've saved from around the web — searching your stash, reading a specific item, and adding new ones — as part of a normal conversation.
read-later."