Gravity Notes
One list. That's the whole pitch, and honestly it's the most interesting thing about Gravity Notes. Every notes app I've ever used starts with folders and tags and ends with me abandoning it. A single shared list that my AI agents can also read and write feels like the rare productivity tool that might actually survive contact with reality.
The agent angle is what makes this worth watching. Right now every agent framework is bolting on memory systems, vector stores, context windows, all of it. But the practical need is simpler: a place where an agent can look up what you care about and leave a note for you. Gravity Notes is betting that plain text in a list beats a database when the goal is human-machine collaboration.
I'd want to know how it handles conflicts, like when the agent edits a note you're mid-thought on, and whether the list stays usable as it grows. But the direction feels right. The best tools for the agent era might be the ones that don't try to be clever.