Notes you write — or just say

A note is where anything that is not an action goes: a thought, a recipe, the wifi password at the cabin, a running list. You say it, it is saved; you ask for it later, it comes back.

A real editor, not a text box

Open a note in the web app and you get an editor, not a text box: format from the toolbar, tick checklist boxes in place, type @ to link a task or note, paste a link and get the page behind it, embed an automation that shows its latest run. What you type and what the assistant adds land in the same note.

• Format as you write

  Headings, lists, code and links — from the toolbar or by hand.

• Checklists that tick

  Tick a box in the note, or say “tick off bread”.

• Link anything

  Type @ to link a task or note; hover a link to see what it points to.

• Pages, not URLs

  A saved link becomes a preview of the page, and its text is searchable.

• Live reports inside

  Embed an automation and the note shows its latest run, chart included.

• Nothing lost

  Leave mid-edit and your draft is waiting when you come back.

Checklists

“Add milk to the grocery list” finds the right note and appends a line. “Tick off bread” flips its checkbox. The whole list is one markdown document you can also edit by hand.

Linked, not filed

Notes carry tags and wiki links to tasks, files, automations and other notes. A meeting note links to the tasks that came out of it; a project note embeds the automation that reports on it. Search covers titles, bodies and tags, and hovering a link shows what it points to.

In the app

The Notes tab groups cards by when they last changed — today, yesterday, this week, earlier — and narrows them to a tag or to saved links in one tap. A saved link shows as the page it points to: the site, the page’s title and its first lines, with what you said about it underneath. Opening a note gives you the editor, the rendered preview and embedded automations showing their last run.