Grug Notes

Grug Notes is a note maker tool. A self-organizing notes app where one daily page takes everything: typed notes, dictation, recorded meetings and email. It links people and dates automatically, edits by voice, sends daily briefs, and bundles several major AI models into a single $7 monthly plan.

Grug Notes is a note-taking app that behaves less like a filing cabinet and more like an assistant. The core idea is that a single daily notes page absorbs everything: typed entries, dictated thoughts, recorded meetings, forwarded emails, stray ideas. From there the system files and links content on its own, so there are no folders to build and no categories to maintain. Mentions of a person, company or date generate a dedicated page that gathers the related phone numbers, emails, addresses and conversations in one spot, in the spirit of a personal wiki. The app is built for people who want notes to do work after they are written. Multi-speaker meetings can be recorded, transcribed and summarized. Text can be edited by voice: state what is wrong and the change is applied, and the tool learns from those corrections. Grug can also act on its own, operating the app to read or add to notes, answering email sent to an assigned address, sending a daily brief and checking in on goals on a schedule. A planning agent called Big Brain produces structured plans such as a six month marathon schedule or a month of meal prep with a shopping list. Underneath sits a model picker spanning GLM, GPT, Gemini, Claude, Grok and Kimi, all included in the same plan rather than sold as separate subscriptions. Chat can use your notes as context, additions from chat can be saved into notes, and edits can be reviewed with a before and after comparison or checked against a second model for an alternative view. Use cases on the site point to training plans, meeting notes, travel itineraries and developer memory. It suits individuals and small teams who value speed and low overhead over elaborate workspace tooling, and who are comfortable with AI acting on their notes. The site is explicit that it is a poor fit for anyone needing offline-only operation or end to end encryption, and it names Obsidian for that crowd. Data exports to Markdown, a CLI syncs notes as files, and a REST API with per-page keys covers more technical setups.