Overview
AI-Powered Analysis of any Article or Document
Is this *really* new? When you're reading (or writing) an article or document - how do you know what's really new, what's standard, what's worthy of critique, etc? Better than a summary, "What's Up With That?" highlights any game-changing details in any article or document you're reading or writing. Pin the browser extension, open an article online, click the purple W or use the hot-key (command-U in Chrome), and explore. People who use it say things like: "It's like a combination X-ray vision and the ability to look around corners." "It helped me feel more prepared for a call than I've probably ever been." and "Whoa..." But click around in it yourself! My name is Marshall Kirkpatrick, years ago I was the first writer hired at TechCrunch, my writing's been syndicated by the NYT, I've raised money from Mark Cuban, sold software to Microsoft and Walmart, and done research in support of UN climate work. Based on all this experience and more, I've put a ton of my favorite thinking into WUWT and made it as easy as clicking a button. I hope you'll find it wildly useful!
Details
- Version6.1.18
- UpdatedJuly 16, 2026
- FeaturesOffers in-app purchases
- Size1.45MiB
- LanguagesEnglish (United States)
- DeveloperMarshall Russell KirkpatrickWebsite
355 N Grand Eugene, OR 97402 USEmail
marshallrkirkpatrick@gmail.comPhone
+1 503-703-1815 - TraderThis developer has identified itself as a trader per the definition from the European Union and committed to only offer products or services that comply with EU laws.
Privacy
What's Up With That? has disclosed the following information regarding the collection and usage of your data. More detailed information can be found in the developer's privacy policy.
What's Up With That? handles the following:
This developer declares that your data is
- Not being sold to third parties, outside of the approved use cases
- Not being used or transferred for purposes that are unrelated to the item's core functionality
- Not being used or transferred to determine creditworthiness or for lending purposes
