Everything a note needs. Already in the box.
From markdown shortcuts and code blocks to tables, checklists, columns, and drawings. Press / anywhere to reach any of them, starting with your first note.
Notes are built from blocks - headings, text, bulleted and numbered lists, checklists, quotes, tables, code, dividers, columns, and drawings. Every block ships standard, and none of it needs setting up.
Type / and the block lands here.
Keep typing and the list narrows to the block you meant.
A note written from an empty page. A forward slash on the first line opens the block menu; narrowing the query to “h” leaves the three heading levels, and Heading 1 becomes the note’s title. A second slash narrowed to “ch” leaves Checklist, which drops a checklist of what is left to ship under the first line.
The punctuation you already type.
Markdown works mid-sentence. Nothing to select, nothing to click.
Start a line with
- #
- Heading
- ##
- Sub-heading
- -
- •Bulleted list
- 1.
- 1.Numbered list
- []
- Checklist
- >
- Quote
- ```
- Code block
Wrap the words in
- **bold**
- bold
- *italic*
- italic
- ***both***
- bold italic
- `code`
- code
- ~~struck~~
- struck
- [click me](url)
- click me
Some things are faster drawn.
The same whiteboard that lives inside a note - yours to scribble on.
Sandbox - nothing you draw here is saved.
Set the lights how you like them.
Bright white to near black, or whatever your system is set to.
Live preview - the app’s real color tokens, not screenshots.
The useful answers.
No. The shortcuts are there if you want them. Every block is also one / away.
Headings, text, bulleted and numbered lists, checklists, quotes, dividers, code, tables, columns, and drawings are included.
Yes. Notes save as you type, and a status line under the editor tells you whether the current version is saved.
Yes, including the block menu and formatting. Bricknote is still designed first for people writing at a computer.
Nothing to set up. Just the note.
Every block on this page is already in your editor, one / away. Start with the sentence in your head and reach for the rest when you need it.