In an era where every new gadget aims to stuff users with features, the BYOK device occupies a special niche. Its core idea is to help people write by removing everything superfluous. Essentially, it's an e-reader with a keyboard, optimized for plain text. For most, such minimalism might seem excessive, but for those who spend hours creating content, it's a chance to focus on what matters. BYOK founder Nick Sjolinder admits that 90% of people will find such a gadget unnecessary. However, as it turns out, even in the world of minimalism, there's room for expanding horizons. Users who found the basic functionality insufficient want to use BYOK for note-taking, scriptwriting, or organizing extensive literary works. The answer to these requests will be the addition of support for custom extensions. This will allow BYOK to transform from a simple text editor into a more flexible tool, adapted to specific tasks without overloading the main device. This approach preserves the gadget's original concept for "distraction-free" writing while adding the flexibility users need. Implementation details and available extensions have not yet been disclosed, but the approach itself promises to maintain a balance between simplicity and functionality, allowing users to adapt the device to their unique workflows, whether it's writing scripts or structuring large texts.