See the whole app before you install it.

1The scan THE POINT

Notes found, boxed, and ticked as they're read

Point the camera at the wall and capture. Each sticky note is picked out as its own object, then read — handwriting included. A wall too wide for one shot can come in as several photos from your gallery instead.

Reading happens on your device by default. If you'd rather have the extra accuracy, you can add your own free Gemini key in Settings, and then it sends one request for the whole wall rather than one per note.

2Type one in

Typed, assigned, and queued to write out

A note that occurs to you away from the wall. Assign it to someone as you write it, and it lands in To write rather than On wall — because it doesn't physically exist yet.

That distinction between "written down" and "actually up there" is the thing the app is really keeping track of, and you never have to set it by hand.

3Say it instead

Dictation, transcribed as you speak

Hold the mic and talk. Android's own speech recognition does the work, and the app never records or keeps the audio.

The moment a task occurs to you is usually the moment your hands are full — speaking it costs three seconds and no attention.

4Home

Four counts and the most recent cards

The active wall on top with when it was last scanned, then four tappable counts, then what changed most recently. Tap any count and the wall opens already filtered to that slice.

It answers "what needs me right now?" in one glance — four numbers turn a wall of paper into a status you can read from across the room.

5Every note

Filtered, and sized to taste

All your notes as cards, each with a coloured rail showing its state. The filter chips narrow it to one slice; the toolbar icons change how big the cards are and switch between your own order and most-recent.

6Put things where you want them

A card lifted, a gap opening beneath it

Press and hold any card and it lifts on a shadow while the rest dim. Drag it anywhere and a gap opens to show where it will land. Your order is saved and synced.

On a real wall, where a note sits is information — urgent things drift to eye level. Reordering keeps that instinct instead of flattening everything into a date-sorted list.

7One note, in full

A note the app wasn't sure it read correctly

The text, who it's assigned to, its state, and the original photo it came from. Fix a misread word, reassign it, tick it off, or archive it.

Handwriting recognition is never perfect. Rather than pretend otherwise, anything read with low confidence is flagged Review so you can step through them in one go — and archiving never deletes, so clearing the board is not a decision you have to hesitate over.

8Search

Results across every state, archived included

Type and results appear as you go, with the match highlighted and labelled with where it lives. Notes you archived months ago are still findable.

Once there are two hundred notes across a year, this is the whole argument for digitising at all.

9More than one wall

Every wall you own or were invited to

Each with its note count and when it was last scanned. Tap to switch — the whole app follows the active wall.

A kitchen wall and a workshop wall are different worlds. Keeping them separate, but one tap apart, stops either becoming a dumping ground.

10People

Names, with or without accounts

Someone who has accepted an invite shows as Joined. Everyone else exists as just a name.

Half the people on a family wall will never install the app. Letting them exist as names means the wall stays accurate instead of half-assigned.

11Sharing a wall

Members, pending invites, and revoke

Invite by email, see who has access, and take it away at any time. Invites expire on their own if nobody accepts.

People you invite see this wall and nothing else you own. A kitchen wall is already shared — everyone who walks past reads it — and keeping that true on a phone is what stops a shared object turning into one person's private list.

12What's kept in the cloud

One switch that matters, one that can't move

Two rows, deliberately unequal. Notes & people is always on, with a reason rather than a dead switch — it is how a shared wall reaches the people you shared it with.

Images to Drive is a real toggle and it starts off. Wall photos are cleared from your phone after 30 days; switch this on and each one is copied to a folder in your own Google Drive first, and only deleted from the phone once it has safely arrived. WallMind asks Google for the drive.file permission, which lets an app see only the files it created — it cannot read anything else in your Drive.

13Taking it all with you

The confirmation counts exactly what will go

Export is one file with every wall, note and person in it, and it sits in plain sight rather than three levels down. Deletion is immediate — no 30-day grace period we'd have to promise and then keep.

The one thing the app can't delete is the photos it copied into your Drive. They are in your account, not ours, so the dialog says so instead of quietly leaving them there.

14Reminded at the door

Lock screen, as you walk in

Optional, and off until you turn it on. Set your home location once and the app notices when you arrive, so the notes you wrote on the bus actually make it onto the wall.

Your location is compared against that one spot on your device. It is never uploaded to us and never shared, and everything else in the app works without it.