Boards

See your life from any angle.

The same notes, rendered five different ways. Job applications as a kanban. Books as a cover grid. Reminders on a calendar. Projects as a timeline. Pick the shape that fits the question you're asking right now.

Job Applications board in kanban view — application notes grouped by status column. Card text blurred for privacy; the status structure (Applied / Screening / Offer / Background Check) is what the view layer demonstrates A job-applications board grouped by status — each card is a markdown note in the vault

A view layer, not a database

The boards app doesn't own your data — it just renders it. Your job applications are still markdown files. Your reading list is still markdown files. Boards reads the frontmatter, groups by whatever field you choose, and lets you drag a card across columns or edit a cell inline. The writes flow back to the source notes.

That means: switch publishers, switch editors, walk away from boards entirely — your notes are unchanged.

Sixteen prebuilt boards, twelve apps behind them

Out of the box: jobs, books and media, recipes, reminders, projects, tasks, people, places, expenses, presentations, cable schedules, asset registers, team deliverables, an inspection queue. Each one is a thin preset over an app that already owns the data.

Five view shapes

Media Library board in gallery view — the same notes that appear as kanban cards laid out as a cover grid. Card text blurred for privacy; the grid structure is what the view layer demonstrates Same notes, gallery layout — cover-grid for books and media

Reminders board in calendar view — the same notes that appeared as kanban columns now plot on a monthly grid by due date; click any event to open the source note Same notes, calendar layout — events plotted by due date

Switch with one click. The default view is a sensible pick (kanban for status-shaped data, gallery for visual-shaped, table when you need to scan a lot), but every view is one tab away.

What you keep

Boards is the lens. Your markdown is the truth. Add a board with a few config lines; the columns are whatever frontmatter fields your notes already carry.


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