SEE IT
Glass, in the flesh
Android and Windows, light and dark — straight from the app.
Notes, tasks, and an AI assistant with actual hands.
Most note-taking apps extend a generous invitation to choose any two of three virtues: the beautiful one, the private one, or the intelligent one. Lucent politely declines the bargain — and happens to be made of glass.
Everything you write is sealed in an encrypted database that never departs your device. The assistant living inside it is not a chat box with opinions — it can tidy your notes, run your errands, rename your files. And before it touches a single byte, it lays the whole plan out in front of you: what, where, why — every arguable field editable. You nod; only then does it write.
Create, edit, archive and delete notes; manage tasks; search with a real filter language — it does these things itself instead of merely suggesting them.
SQLCipher database, individually locked attachments, an app lock with a genuine brute-force policy. Backups are a single password-protected file that fits in your pocket.
Plug in any cloud model you pay for — or import a .gguf and let llama.cpp run on your own silicon. Offline works. Prefer no assistant at all? Switch it off; the notes lose nothing.
Subtasks, priorities, repeat schedules. Type "next Friday at 6" and it becomes a real timestamp with a real alarm — not a pretty sentence.
Every meaningful edit is snapshotted, so a confident 2 a.m. rewrite can always be undone by morning. Bidirectional links, templates, doodles — the works.
A living gradient drifts behind frosted panels. Eight style families, Monet-tinted themes — on Android 12+ it even borrows your wallpaper's palette for the day.
Android and Windows, light and dark — straight from the app.
One product with a single shared heart: whatever you capture on one side, the other side understands. Android and Windows editions, each built by pressing a single button on GitHub.
Don't export, don't show a model, and not a single byte departs your device. Privacy that is structural, not merely promised.