Features
What ships today.
This page lists what’s in the product now — not a roadmap. Everything below is available on the free plan; the paid plan raises limits, not the feature list.
Write
A real editor, not a text box.
Headings, lists, tables, code, and attachments — the things you actually put in notes — with nothing bolted on for the sake of a feature list.
- Headings, bold, italic, underline, strikethrough, highlight, and text color
- Bulleted, numbered, and task lists — a task takes a due date, a recurrence, and an assignee
- Tables, block quotes, dividers, and code blocks with syntax highlighting
- Images, audio, video, and PDF attachments inline
- Type “/” for the same commands as the toolbar
- Link notes to each other
- Starter templates, plus save any note as a template
- Note history with restore — on mobile too — and a Trash you can restore from
Organize and find
Two axes. That’s the whole model.
Notebooks and nested tags — on purpose. No stacks, no spaces, no third layer that does the same job as the first two.
- Notebooks, each with an optional accent color for faster scanning
- Tags that nest, so one note can sit in several hierarchies
- Favorites for the notes you keep coming back to
- Search titles, bodies, and the text inside photos and scanned images
- notebook: and tag: search operators
- Merge several notes into one
- Focus mode that hides everything but the note
Together, for real
Built for more than one person from the start.
Real-time co-editing, comments, and presence in a notes app — not a workspace you have to set up first. All of it on the free plan.
- Edit the same note with someone else and see their cursor live
- Comments on any note you can see, with a notification when someone replies
- Share a single note or a whole notebook, with view or edit access
- Public read-only links for notes and notebooks — revocable, no account needed to read
- Assign a task in a note to someone, with a due date and recurrence
Bring your notes — and take them with you
Leaving Evernote shouldn’t mean starting over.
Import is treated as a first-class feature, because it’s the first thing you’ll do. Export is treated the same way, because you should never need permission to leave. Both directions are built in and available on the free plan.
- Evernote: import an .enex export, notebooks and tags included
- Notion: import the “Markdown & CSV” .zip export
- Export any note as Markdown or HTML, from the web app or the phone
- Export everything: one .zip with every note as Markdown and HTML, your attachments, and a manifest
Every device, one simple shape
The same notebooks, tags and notes everywhere.
One account, one model, no per-device cap on the paid plan — and three devices on the free one.
- Works in any browser, and installs like an app
- iPhone and Android apps, rolling out on the App Store and Google Play
- Works offline: edits are stored on the device and merge when you’re back online
- Sign in with email, Google, or Apple
Connect and automate
An API you don’t have to apply for.
Personal API keys, a REST API, and outbound webhooks — self-serve, no approval queue, on the free plan too.
- Create an API key yourself, from the account menu
- REST API for notes, notebooks, and tags
- Webhooks that fire when something is shared with you or commented on
AI, off by default
It’s a toggle. That’s the point.
AI actions — clean up, summarize, edit — are a single opt-in switch on your account. Nothing leaves your notes until you flip it.
- Off for every new account; the switch — in Settings → AI actions, and in the AI panel itself — names the vendor and what’s sent
- When on, the text of the one note you act on goes to Anthropic’s API for that action, and the result comes back
- 1 action a day on Free, 50 a day on Paid — a cap, not a meter
All of it is on the free plan. Try it with your own notes.