What You Get
Everything You Need, in One Place
- Capture
- One box and one label. Type it while you are still thinking it; the plan it proposes is yours to edit, apply or throw away, and nothing is written until you do.
- Boards
- Columns you define, in colors from your own palette. Drag one card or twenty, pick a run with Shift or a box with the mouse, and take the lot to Done in one gesture.
- Undo
- A board keeps a log of what changed, with who changed it. Ctrl+Z reads it back, a column deleted with forty cards in it included.
- Notes
- Markdown with a live preview beside it. A hundred versions kept, any of them restorable, and a run of your own edits folded into one.
- Calendar
- Drag an event and it follows your hand, not the half hour. Bring a calendar in as .ics and take one out the same way.
- Reminders
- Overdue, due and upcoming are derived when you look, never kept in step by hand. Alerts on a card, an event or a reminder, as a push notification, a desktop notification or a sound.
- Overview
- What needs you today is the first screen, before a click: overdue, due and starting soon, in the order they matter.
- Search
- One box, three passes. A fuzzy filter answers on the keystroke, full text finds what is not on screen, and a model reads the shortlist when one is connected.
- Keyboard
- Everything by keyboard, the drag on the board included, with every move announced to a screen reader.
Where It Runs
- In a browser, on a real monitor, beside the window you are switching back to.
- Installed, as an app on the desktop and on a phone, on the same data and the same interface.
- One-handed on a phone, to capture a thought before it is gone.
What It Is Held To
- WCAG 2.1 AA, measured: the build fails if any text on any surface drops below 4.5:1.
- Text scaled to 150% with the layout intact, because everything is sized in rem.
- Reduced motion honored, and overridable in either direction from inside the app.
- Light and dark held to the same numbers, so neither theme is the afterthought.
When Something Fails
- Every failure carries a code and a reference, so the line you paste into a support email is the line that finds it.
- Nothing native: tooltips, focus rings and validation are all the app’s own, identical on every engine.