Documentation

Go Scribi keeps notes, checklists, maps and boards in one place, and makes all of them findable. These pages say what each kind is for and every key it answers to.

One idea, four shapes

A note is text. A checklist is a tree of text you can tick. A map is that same tree drawn as a picture. A board is that same tree in columns. They are deliberately alike: the keys you learn on one work on the next, every one of them exports as plain text, and each can be turned into any of the others without losing what it says.

Everything you write is Markdown — a note's body, a checklist item's note, a card's description, a map node's note. Every one of those areas gets every Markdown feature, including tables and diagrams.

• Notes Text in Markdown, with its own history and a way to add to it in one line.
• Checklists A tree of things to tick off, typed without the mouse.
• Maps The same tree, drawn — and drawn by the server, so it prints and exports.
• Boards Columns and cards, with a log of what moved where and when.
• Notes and folders The tree down the left: folders, sharing, and moving things about.
• Markdown Everything the text understands, with every example rendered by the real thing.
• Diagrams Flowcharts, sequences and the rest — drawn from text, in any note.

Things that are true everywhere

Esc lets go

From editing it saves and stops; from a list, a map or a board it hands focus back. It never throws away what you just typed.

Every note keeps its history

All four kinds. You can read an older version, compare two, and put one back.

Nothing is deleted for being over a limit

A workspace past its note limit becomes read-only. Everything is still there, exporting still works, and deleting always works — which is the way out.

Your work is yours

Any note, any folder, or the whole workspace exports as a zip: Markdown with the files beside it, an HTML page that opens offline, or plain text for another program.