Stop filing your thoughts. Start writing them.

One outline instead of folders and files. Type a line, press Tab, and the structure shows up on its own. Every line is saved to your own account, so it leaves when you do.

What it is

Bulleted is an outliner. You type a line, press Enter to start the next one, and press Tab to tuck it underneath the line above. Keep going and a flat list turns into a document with a shape.

There is nothing to set up first. No folder to choose, and no decision about where a thought belongs before you have finished having it. Write the line. Move it later, when you know more than you did.

What it looks like

Release notes
- 2026-08-06
  - Mirrors render across repositories
  - A space outline can be edited in place
- 2026-07-28
This week
- Ship the outliner
- Write the help pages
  
  Folding and zoom are already covered by getting started.

A heading, a plain bullet, a todo and a note are all the same thing here: a line you typed. So you can turn one into another without moving it or losing what hangs underneath. A line with children carries a triangle — pointing down while they show, and right on 2026-07-28, whose children are folded away. A todo keeps its square beside its words: open while the task is, ticked on the one that is struck through.

Quick enough for a shopping list. Deep enough for a book.

An outline is one shape, and it happens to fit most of what people keep notes for. Which is the argument for having one of them instead of five apps each holding a fifth of your thinking.

Tasks. Any bullet turns into a checkbox. Nest them and a project is a checklist with checklists inside it.
Meeting notes. Type flat while people are talking, indent afterwards when you can see what belonged to what.
Project plans. The plan and the notes about it live in the same tree, so neither goes stale in a document nobody reopens.
Drafting. Argue with the order of your points while they are still one line each. Prose is much harder to move around.
A knowledge base. Tag as you go and the index builds itself.
A journal. A bullet a day, everything underneath it, and a whole year folds back down to a list of dates.