A place to write, inside your library
Press / for any block, put pages inside a note, and keep the whole brief beside the pictures it is about. Underneath, every note is a Markdown file on your disk, saved as you type.
Notes that live with your references. A line or a palette on a card, or a whole plan with pages of its own.
Everything behind a /
Headings, to-dos, quotes, code, dividers, even a Spotify or Apple Music card. The menu narrows as you type.
Progress on the card
A full note’s card shows how much of its checklist is done, how many sections it has and how long it takes to read.
Notes among the pictures
A quick note sits in the grid on a colour you choose: one line, a palette or a whole brief.
Export your note as a PDF
Send it to anyone, with a cover in any colour and a pattern pressed into it, set in sans or Source Serif.
Type /, pick a block. The menu narrows as you type, and Enter puts the block where the caret is.
Pages inside notes
Type /Page to start a page inside the note. It sits under it in the sidebar.
Saved as you type
Every change is written to the note’s own .md file.
Notes on anything
A picture, a sound or a video can carry a few lines of its own, and search finds them.
DocumentsRead the brief and mark it up beside the references it asked for.Explore
ViewerOpen a picture with its colours, notes and tags right beside it.Explore
MediaKeep sounds, videos and typefaces beside your pictures, each shown as itself.Explore
OrganizeTag, nest and gather a big library without filing it by hand.Explore
Questions.
About notes.
No. They are Markdown files in your library folder, saved as you type, and any text editor opens them.
A quick note is a line or a palette on a coloured card. A full note opens in the editor, with blocks, pages inside it and PDF export. A full note can go back to being a quick one, unless it has pages.
Yes. Export it as a PDF, with a cover in any colour, set in sans or Source Serif.
Yes. Every picture, sound and video has a few lines of its own in its details, and search finds it by them.
Yes. The words in every note, and in the lines written on a picture, are searched with the rest of the library.