Roadmap
Shipped, in progress and planned.
Started in June 2026
June 2026
- Building the structure and the meaning: the data model, the graph of items, and rights on every single one of them
July 2026
- The web app: sections, cards, links between anything
- Trash: giving up ownership, restoring, deleting for good
- Mail into the graph: forwarded letters, their attachments and their people
- Lists became a type of their own
- The compact interface — one dense view instead of two
- Calendar with recurring events and time zones
- Three languages: English, Russian, Spanish
- Chats: group and direct, anchored to the item they are about
- Sharing, revoking and graded trust between people
- Android app, and receiving files shared from other apps
August 2026
- iOS build shipping to TestFlight from the cloud
- Dark theme everywhere, including the launch screen
- Files: PDF viewer, downloads, delivery from our own domain
- macOS app
- Folders for mail, contacts, chats and places, with drag and drop
- File versions: replace a file and keep its whole history
- Anything can be embedded into the body of a note
September 2026
- Speed: long lists stopped lagging
- Windows installer
We are here
Plans
The past above has dates because it happened. What follows has none, and no order either: some of it will land sooner, some later, some never. A line gets its date on the day it ships — and moves up into the history.
Almost certainly coming
- Working without a connection, and syncing once it returns
- Sending a whole cluster to the trash — with everything joined to it by meaning
- Bringing a cluster back — out of hidden or out of the trash, all at once instead of one by one
- Drag and drop beyond folders: drop any item onto any other to link them
- Turning a list item into anything else — a task, a note, an event: the list is where every idea gets in
- Push notifications and reminders
- Storage plans and payment
- Deleting your account yourself, and exporting everything in it
- Receiving shared files on iPhone, the way Android already does
- Recurring tasks, the way events already recur
- One place for everything people offer you — accept or decline it there
- Timeline — your whole history in one chronology
- Importing calendar and contacts from your device
- More languages: Chinese, Japanese, French and others
- Semantic search across everything you can see
- Search inside documents and images, text recognition included
Maybe, maybe not
- End-to-end encryption, at least for part of your data
- An assistant in Telegram: make notes and tasks by voice
- A public API — let your own scripts and other apps work with your data