Talk to ChatGPT or Claude about them, from your phone, at any hour.
Google is the only way in. It asks for your name and email address and nothing else.
How it works
You say the thing. Your laptop does the filing. The address never changes.
On the train, in a lift, at eleven at night. Your words wait, and nothing is filed yet.
The moment it wakes it collects what you said, works out where it belongs, and writes it into your own folders on your own disk.
Paste it into ChatGPT or Claude once. Awake, they reach every note and every search. Asleep, they still take it down and say so.
Said out loud
Atlas has read everything you have written, so it files a new thing beside the old ones instead of starting a pile.
On the phone
What is on, what is due, what came in overnight. Put it down takes a thought in one line and files it properly later.
The same app, not a cut-down one. It is built for a 390 pixel screen first.
Everything, connected
Four thousand notes is not a list anyone reads. Open an area, then a project, then the notes inside it, and the shape of what you know is right there.
Search draws on the same map, in ink, so you can see where the answer lives and not just that it exists.
Dates and to-dos
A date in a sentence becomes an event. A line with a box becomes a to-do. You never fill in a form, and there is no second place to keep them in step.
Files, not a database
Every note is a plain text file in a folder you chose. Back it up the way you back up anything. Open it in any editor. Stop using this and keep all of it.
The trade, in full
Every product says it respects your privacy. Here is the actual list, and it is short enough to read.
Email is a separate choice behind its own button, and Atlas can never send: the permission it asks for does not include sending. The privacy policy names everything that is stored.
Free while it is new. Your notes are files on your computer, so leaving costs you nothing.