Reference
Collections & documents
The whole model is two words: collections hold documents. Everything else is detail.
Collections
A collection is a named bucket for related work — like a folder.
meeting-notes, roadmap, recipes.
You and your AI both create them; an AI will make one on the fly when you
ask it to "save this to a new collection".
Documents
A document is a single piece of markdown living inside a collection, addressed
by a key. Keys are short, URL-friendly handles —
standup, 2026-q3-plan — unique within their
collection. Writing to an existing key updates that document and bumps its
version; writing to a new one creates it.
The body is plain GitHub-flavored markdown: headings, lists, links, code blocks, and task checkboxes. It renders cleanly in the web editor and stays plain text you can export at any time.
Task checkboxes
Any - [ ] line becomes a clickable checkbox in the UI. Your AI
can tick or untick it with the toggle_task tool, so a shared
checklist stays in sync whether you or Claude touches it.
## Launch
- [x] Write the docs
- [ ] Record the demo
- [ ] Ship it
The round-trip
This is what makes a document a living document, not throwaway output:
- AI writes a document with
put_doc. - You edit it in the web editor — fix, extend, reorganize.
- AI reads it back next session with
get_docand continues.
Finding things again
Ask your AI to list_collections or list_docs to
browse, or search_docs to full-text search across everything.
In the web UI, the same search lives in the top bar.
Yours to take
Because every document is plain markdown, export is a first-class feature: download a single document, a whole collection as markdown, or your entire workspace as a ZIP. Your work leaves whenever you want it to.