Notes

Notes are a built-in space to write. A weekly look back, a decision you want to remember the reasoning for, a running list of ideas, the messy thinking you do before the work makes sense. Whatever you’d otherwise open a scratch file for.

The page is laid out as two panels: your notes on the left, the editor on the right. Click through old entries to see how a month or a quarter actually went. Start a new one and write in markdown — lists, headings, links, whatever helps you think. Search across every note from the box above the list.

Notes are ordered by when you last edited them, so whatever you’re actually working on stays at the top.

Templates

Templates exist so you don’t have to stare at a blank page. Every new note starts with a picker: begin blank, or start from a structure that’s already there waiting for you to fill in. Five come built in — Start / Stop / Continue, Went Well / Improve / Next, 4Ls, SWOT, and a blank.

You can also save your own. Write a note the way you like it, hit Save as template, give it a name, and it’s there next time. Your templates live on your account rather than in one browser, so a template you built on your laptop is there on your phone.

Limits

On the free plan you can keep 25 notes and 10 saved templates. Premium removes both caps. Every note can hold up to 50,000 characters — around twenty pages — on any plan; the editor shows a running count so you can see where you are.

Deleting a note frees its slot immediately.

Coming from Retrospectives

Notes started life as the Retrospectives panel, and every retrospective you’d written is still here — same text, same markdown, now just called a note. The one change is the period tag: retrospectives had a field where you typed 2026-W14 by hand, and that has been folded into the note’s title rather than dropped.