Give your AI your notes in one file.
Updated
A Claude Project or a ChatGPT Project is only as good as what you put in it. Most people put in a few pasted documents and wonder why the answers are generic.
The material you actually have is your notes. Years of them, in your words, with the decisions and the dead ends in. The hard part is getting them in without a weekend of copying.
How the other apps do it
Obsidian keeps a folder of Markdown files, which is the friendliest format an AI can be handed. You still choose which files, upload them, and repeat when they change. Plugins can automate part of it, and you will be maintaining a plugin.
Notion has its own AI inside the workspace. Getting Notion pages into a Claude Project means exporting them or connecting a tool.
Apple Notes has no real export. You copy.
What Remlo does
One button writes every note into a single file. Upload the file to a Claude or ChatGPT Project, or drop it into a Gemini chat. That is the whole procedure.
On the Mac there is a shortcut around it. Claude’s desktop app can read your notes directly while Remlo is open, so you can ask a question and skip the file. The Codex app can do the same.
I use the file for one thing: a Project about the thing I am building. It holds the daily pages from the last month, including the Tuesday where I decided to cut a feature and wrote down why. When I ask the Project why the board has no swimlanes, it answers from what I wrote, not from a guess about apps like mine.
Notes and hand-offs are two jobs
Paste to chat sends one to-do with the notes under it, for a question you have right now. The single file is for a standing Project that should know everything. I use both, on different days.
Neither one changes your notes. They are copies going out.
What you give up
A live sync. The file is a snapshot, so regenerate it when you want the Project to know about last week.
Remlo does not run a model. You bring Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini.
Windows, Android, and the web. Remlo is Mac, iPhone, and iPad.
Who it suits
You write a lot, the writing has the reasoning in it, and you would like an AI that has read it. A page for every day builds that record without you trying.
If you have a tuned Obsidian vault and a plugin pipeline you like, keep it. Remlo is for the person who wants the file in one tap.
Remlo is native on Mac, iPhone, and iPad, works offline, and syncs through your iCloud. It costs $19 a year with seven days free, or $149 once.
An AI that has read your notes asks fewer questions you already answered.
Common questions
How do I give Claude my notes from Remlo?
One button writes every note into a single file. Upload that file to a Claude or ChatGPT Project, or to a Gemini chat, and the AI can answer from your notes.
Can Claude read my notes without an export?
On the Mac, Claude’s desktop app can read your notes directly while Remlo is open. The Codex app can too.
Is my data sent anywhere by Remlo?
Your notes live in your iCloud account. Remlo creates the file on your device and you decide which AI app receives it.
How is this different from handing off a single to-do?
Paste to chat sends one task with the notes under it. The single file is for the opposite job: a standing project where the AI knows everything you have written.
What does Remlo cost?
$19 a year with seven days free, or $149 once. Current numbers are on the pricing page.
Give your mind one place.
Remlo is on the App Store for iPhone and iPad, and on the Mac App Store. One purchase covers all your Apple devices, with 7 days free to start.
