Write down what no document says.

In the Text view you write with a formatting bar, the way you know it from Word; the file still contains Markdown, character for character. If you want to see the characters, switch to Markdown or Source.

Tables are usually a chore in Markdown. Here a table stays a grid while you type: Tab moves to the next cell and adds a row in the last one, a right click sorts by a column. A table from a spreadsheet becomes Markdown when you paste it.

On your phone you take a photo or scan straight into the note, at the cursor. A recording sits in the text, and Transcribe puts the transcript below it — worked out on the device.

Ctrl+K links to a note, a document or an email; a link to an email still finds it after it has moved to another folder. The Side panel shows what links to the note.

Ctrl+Shift+T turns a checkbox into a task, with date, reminder and everything that goes with it. In a project or area note every checkbox is a task card, with its details on the right.

Address, information block to DIN 5008, columns, signatures, header and footer: the Letter button sets them, and preview and print lay out the letter.

A note is saved when you leave it, and every save is a version in the history. It only saves while the version you started from is still on disk — so Undan never overwrites a change Syncthing has just brought from another device.

The list searches titles before full text, Ctrl+F searches the note and, pressed again, all notes. The Note structure shows the outline; drag sections to a new place by their handle. Two notes can be merged, and links to the old one still find their way.

Unknown words get a red wavy line, German, English and Swedish at once, and the spell check already knows your contacts' names. Your own dictionary lives in the archive and travels with it.

Select what you jotted down and say what should happen — “turn this into a list” — and the AI shows Before and New before anything is accepted. It's off by default.