Tools
Utilities that finish the job in your browser tab.
Short, free tools for real notes problems. They work today, without an account. The desktop app is invite-only. These are not, and their capabilities are their own.
Your text stays in the page. The tools process it where it runs: your machine. Limits are printed before you use them, and a result says what it did not check.
How these tools behave
Every tool on this page follows the same rules. They are not marketing lines; each one is testable from the tool's own interface.
- Working first. A tool gets a page only after its core function runs. Nothing here is an email-capture façade.
- Local processing. Pasted text and selected files are handled in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to be processed.
- Printed limits. Size caps, supported formats and what stays unchecked appear next to the controls, before you invest effort.
- Honest states. Empty input, partial scans and failures read as themselves. A green badge never means more than the checks actually ran.
- Real artifacts. Downloads are the files the page promises. The export you get is the preview you reviewed.
What is not here
No generic calculators dressed as a notes site. No AI wrappers that quietly send your text to a model. No profession-swapped copies of one page. If a capability belongs to the desktop app instead, the tool page says which is which: the app records calls and transcribes on a Mac for invited testers, and the meetings page covers what that means. A browser tool never claims to do what only the app does.
Ideas are researched against real tasks before they are built. The starting point for most of them is the same set of questions this whole site tries to answer: what happens to my notes, my links, and my meetings when I move. Meanwhile the docs explain the file formats these tools work with.
The app is invite-only. These tools are not.
Plain Markdown notes on your Mac, free during the private beta.