Roadmap

$$ blocks and inline $…$, rendered as you type, like everything else in the editor.

A fenced mermaid block becomes the diagram. The source stays in the file.

- [ ] 1. lists that count, and keep counting when you tick one off.

A little colour for a word or a line, without dropping into HTML.

A photo on its own line can sit centred or stretch to the margins, from one button on the image.

The headings of a long note in a rail beside it, so you can jump.

The whole note at a glance, in the margin.

Snapshots of every note as you go. Open a version from last week, see the diff, put a paragraph back. The history lives inside the space, so a copy of the folder carries it, and the file on disk stays plain.

Write your own theme as a small set of colours and drop it in a folder, so the editor can look the way you want rather than one of the ways it ships with. Share one as a file the way you would share a note.

Image on top, and no image at all. Text and image-on-the-right previews already ship, so this is 2 of 4 done.

Every note that points at this one, open beside it.

Browser extensions for Safari, Chrome and Firefox that save the page you are reading as clean Markdown into the space you pick.

Two or more notes side by side or top to bottom in one window.

A detached note you can park at the edge of the screen, or tuck under the menu bar. It slides out when the cursor reaches it and slides back when you leave. Or give it a hotkey. Good for the day's todos, a burn-down list, a brain dump: the note you want one glance away all day.

An emoji or a symbol instead of initials.

Projects, Areas, Resources and Archive as spaces you can rename or delete.

New note from a template, per space: frontmatter, headings, the todo list you always start with.

All the unticked boxes across a space, grouped by note. Tick one there and the file changes.

A #2026-10-03 chip already tells you how far off the day is. This lets it wake you: a reminder on the date, as a nudge inside the app or a notification from the Mac, with a jump back to the line it sits on. Which of the two, or both, is the question to settle.

A #tag already marks the note it sits in, and the sidebar filters to notes. This gathers the lines as well: every line carrying the tag, each under the note it came from, so a day of journal entries comes back as entries. No ids in your text, no query language.

A space encrypted at rest behind a passphrase, for the notes that should not be readable by anyone who sits down at your Mac.

Ask your notes a question and get an answer drawn from them, with links to the notes it came from. Keep asking and it holds the thread, so the next question can build on the last. For the days when you know you wrote it down but not where.

Your local skills show up when you type / in a prompt.

Write the ask directly in the note. The agent replaces it with the answer, as a diff you approve.

Native OCR on any image you drop in, so the words inside it can be searched.

Record into a note and get the words, using the speech recognition already on the Mac. Nothing leaves.

Say “that, but shorter” to a proposal instead of running the whole action again. The draft and the reason for it stay in hand until you accept or reject.

Paste a ticket and the card shows its title, state and owner, the way pull requests and issues already do through your gh — Jira and Linear through a read-only token in the keychain.

A skill or a rule file is recognised for what it is: shown by its name rather than as a folder holding an Untitled note, kept under the filename the agent expects, and rendered to be read, not ticked off.

Paste a GitHub link to a file with a line range and get those lines inline, with a way to refresh them when the file moves on.

Create a note, append to one, read one back. Enough for Shortcuts and automations to talk to Margin without a plugin.

Asked for on the waitlist. No date yet.

The core already runs anywhere: a folder of files, a Rust side that owns the disk, an editor in a web view. What is Mac-only is the window chrome, the quick-note agent, Quick Look and printing, and the installer. Each needs a Linux answer before this ships. No date yet.

A version that runs in a browser tab over a folder you pick, for a Mac where you cannot install apps and for everything that is not a Mac. Whether a browser can be trusted with a folder of files is the open question.

iPhone and iPad, reading the same plain files. How the files get there is the open question.