Launching today
HashDashDot
Daily notes & tasks organized by simple marks, not folders.
2 followers
Daily notes & tasks organized by simple marks, not folders.
2 followers
Organizing notes eats the time you meant for real work. HashDashDot gives you one page a day: mark lines with # for topics, - for notes and [] for tasks. Topics gather across days, tasks land in one list, and it syncs across desktop and mobile.
Free Options
Launch Team
CloudflareStill paying to deploy your apps? Try Cloudflare Workers for free
Promoted
Hi Product Hunt! š I'm Julius, and I'm building HashDashDot at Team Moruna.
A quick bit about me: I'm a software engineer, and I have ADHD. To keep track of the context and tasks that pile up at work, I've tried all sorts of tools like Obsidian, NotePlan and TickTick, along with note-taking methods like PARA.
But at some point, I caught myself obsessing over which template to use, which folder a note belonged in and what to name the file, instead of the actual point of writing things down. With ADHD, just having to think about all that was enough to break my focus.
So I built a daily notes app where you never leave one screen. Just by picking a bullet, you can gather notes by topic and manage your tasks.
# Topic bullet: whatever you write after it becomes a topic. Lines you write under it are collected on that topic's page, even when they were written on different days.
- Note bullet: write anything you like after it.
ā¢ Task bullet: whatever you write after it becomes a task, and all your tasks are gathered in the right sidebar. Click the bullet to set a date or change its status.
Most of your work happens on the daily note with these bullets. There are also a few handy extras: a monthly calendar for your month's schedule, a habits page for recurring tasks, and a split view to see two notes side by side.
There's also an MCP server with search and read access. (I left out writing on purpose. I believe thinking things through and writing them yourself is what keeps note-taking meaningful.)
HashDashDot is available on the web and as a Mac app and on Android, and Windows and iOS apps are on the way. (I'm hoping to ship all of them within the next 2ā3 weeks!)
If the problems I ran into with existing tools and methods sound familiar, I think you'll really like it. And if you have new ideas or anything you need while using it, please let me know anytime! It would help me a lot!
P.S. I'm Korean and not very confident in my English, so I used AI to help translate this. The words may be borrowed, but every bit of it is sincere.