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Notes and checklists that stay findable.

Write things down, tick things off, and still be able to find them in September. Search reads your notes, your checklists, and the text inside the files you attached.

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Free for one person and a hundred notes. No card, and your work exports on every plan.

A checklist called Before we exchange, with two items ticked off, one selected, and a nested pair underneath Chase the solicitor.

Search reads the attachments

Full text over notes, checklist items, and the text pulled out of the PDFs and photographs you filed. It tells you which folder each hit is in and shows you the line it matched, so you can tell the right note from the nearly-right one without opening either.

Search results for the word lease: three notes, each showing the folder it is in and the sentence the word appeared in, with the word highlighted.

Write in Markdown, read it back clean

Headings, lists, bold, tables and tick boxes — typed as plain text and rendered as a page. Every note keeps its history, so you can see what changed and put it back. Quick Add drops a line on the end without opening the editor.

A note called Surveyor's questions showing rendered Markdown — a bulleted list with bold text — and a Quick Add box underneath.

Ten themes, or build your own

Light, dark, and four colours with a dark twin each. Your choice, not your workspace's — everybody who shares a workspace sees it in whatever they picked. Or set four colours yourself and let the rest follow.

The theme picker, showing ten themes as cards with colour swatches: Light, Dark, Mint, Mint Dark, Blossom, Blossom Dark, Tide, Tide Dark, Ember and Ember Dark.

And the rest of it

Notes and checklists are one thing

A checklist is a note whose lines you can tick. One table, two kinds — so a search finds both, a folder holds both, and nothing has to be filed twice because it turned out to be the other sort.

Checklists that build themselves

A daily list that appears each morning, a weekly review that turns up on Monday. Templates fill a folder on a schedule, so the routine parts stop being something you have to remember to start.

Sharing by folder

Read, write or create, granted on a folder and inherited by what is in it. Permissions add up rather than fight, and anything you cannot see is absent rather than forbidden — so the shape of a workspace never leaks.

The keyboard actually works

Move, nest, tick, reorder and annotate without reaching for the mouse. Press ? anywhere in a checklist for the whole list.

Your work is yours

Export an entire workspace to a zip whenever you like — notes as Markdown, files as files, even while a workspace is over its limit.

Nothing is deleted for being over

Pass a limit and the workspace goes read-only rather than losing anything. Everything stays, everything still exports, and deleting a few notes gets you writing again.

Built to be dull in the right places

No third-party scripts. No analytics, no advertising, no trackers. The only cookie is the one that keeps you signed in.

Your notes stay out of the logs. Note bodies, checklist items, annotations and search queries are filtered before anything is written down.

Attachments are private. Stored in a private bucket and served through the app, which checks who you are first. Text recognition runs on our own machines — nothing is sent to anybody else to read.

Start with a hundred notes, free.

One person, no card, and an export button from the first day.

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