A detail for the next draft. An idea you don’t want to lose. Sticky Notes gives it a place beside the app you’re using.
In development for Windows. No public download yet.
Leave it here. Pick it up later.
Your example stays in this page until you reload.
1 note hereNo matching notes in this example.
No note attached here.
Switch back to Project brief to find yours.
Write or draw, then select Done. See where the note goes.
Website demo with sample content. Your edits stay in this page until you reload; nothing is sent.
You wrote it down. Then switched apps and forgot where. Leave a short next step with the work that prompted it, so there is something recognizable to return to.
Capture a thought with a shortcut. The in-app widget brings matching notes within reach when you return.
The universal widget gives you a wider view, with search and access across your saved notes.
Type it, draw it, keep a file with it or give it a local reminder. Small tools for the details that matter.
What goes into a noteThe little dot
has a good memory.
Give a note a recognizable phrase and the name of the work it belongs to. In the Bits & Ink development app, the in-app widget shows matching notes; the universal widget offers wider access and search. It searches notes kept in this app, not notes scattered across other services.
How notes stay connected to appsBefore switching tasks, leave one specific next action and the reason for it beside the work. A contextual note gives that thought an association to return to; a timed reminder can help when a deadline matters. Try the workflow in our website demo. Exact document positions and closed-window recovery are not promised.
Try a next-step noteThe Bits & Ink commercial product is in development. This website does not offer a public download or checkout, and a launch date has not been announced.
Bits & Ink is an independent project by Ankit Bhardwaj. Sticky Notes is the first product, built around a simple idea: useful tools should feel good to use.
We’re refining the small moments: where a note appears, how it saves, and how you find it again. Windows comes first. There’s no public download or launch date yet—just a little more to explore each time the product takes shape.