A rich text editor that turns paragraphs into programs.
Markdown underneath, Notion-style blocks on top. Tables are databases, lists are queues, every node is addressable by a routine. Write the thing once — it becomes something that runs.
Starts your coffee, drafts your standup, buys mom a birthday gift, opens PRs, remembers what you told it last Tuesday — all from one little orchard you're already writing in. $14.99/mo. Free to try, forever.
Five subscriptions and a shoebox of browser tabs, replaced by one app that reads your notes, runs your routines, and leaves receipts. Private by default — your vault stays yours.
Markdown underneath, Notion-style blocks on top. Tables are databases, lists are queues, every node is addressable by a routine. Write the thing once — it becomes something that runs.
Cron, triggers, tools and model calls on a visual canvas — or type what you want in plain English and let Froots compile it. Zapier reach, n8n flexibility, first-class AI step.
Tabs, LSP, git, terminal — plus a sidecar agent you can inspect, replay and roll back turn by turn. Runs tests, opens PRs, fixes what it broke. Built for the pair-programming era, not retrofitted for it.
Spawn named agents with scoped tools and permissions. They read your notes, call your routines, leave receipts for every action. The more you use them, the more uniquely yours they become.
Desktop, mobile, web — same keys everywhere. We host it, we can't read it. Self-host when you're ready. No walled garden, no vendor lock-in, no surprises.
Backlinks aren't just for markdown anymore — a routine that edited a note shows up in its history, an agent that read a doc shows up in the graph. Your workspace finally has a spine.
Highlight a paragraph. Hit ⌘⇧R. Your words are now a routine any agent can run — at 8am Monday, when an email arrives, or when you just say the word.
Every block is a first-class object. The editor looks like Bear; it thinks like a compiler. You write the thought; the orchard grows it.
Most software asks you to translate a thought into its grammar. Froots is built on the opposite bet: your notes are the program. Write something once — a checklist, a brief, a decision — and it becomes an artifact that can execute itself.
Today's Bear writes beautifully but forgets the moment you close the window. Today's Notion remembers but does nothing. Today's Obsidian remembers and connects — but will not lift a finger. Froots is what happens when all three go to therapy together.
The cursor returns. The thought is done. Somewhere, quietly, a little agent picks up where you left off.
A routine is a small graph — triggers, tools, model calls, branches. Drag it together by hand, or type one sentence and let Froots build it. Either way, it runs forever, on whatever schedule you want.
Every note, run, and conversation becomes part of a searchable second brain. Froots surfaces the right context automatically — like a coworker who actually reads the docs. Private, encrypted, and yours.
A hand-written cookbook of grandma's recipes. You wrote it down in sophie.md on Apr 14, 2025 after dinner at her place. You transcribed 6 of 22 recipes before life got busy. Want me to draft the next three tonight and schedule a reminder?
Every Froots install ships with four built-in agents. Each has its own scope, tools and tone — researching, writing, shipping, tidying. Rename them, re-skin them, or spawn your own. Most people just get attached.
Reads the web so you don't have to. Cites everything, never gets tired of the library, finds the sources nobody else does.
Writes your standups, meeting notes, release notes and weekly digest. Matches your voice, keeps your receipts, never misses a Monday.
Lives in the IDE. Runs tests, opens PRs, fixes what it broke, rolls back when you say so. Fully inspectable, turn by turn.
Tends the vault while you're not looking — archives stale notes, renames, fixes dead links, keeps everything sorted. Quietly, on your schedule.
Free forever on one device, full access to everything. Pro adds our AI models, multi-device sync, and the full orchard. Teams bumps the model limits and runs a hosted cloud for your crew — like Google Drive, but for your vault.
Froots is in its first year. We ship every week, show the work, and don't hide the roadmap. Here's what's already ripe, what's on the tree, and what we're still planting.
What Froots is, what it isn't, and where your data actually lives. If we missed something, write to us — a real human replies.
Both. Underneath, it's one graph — notes, routines, agent runs and code files all addressable from the same place. On the surface, use just the editor and ignore the rest. Most people start there, then wake up three weeks later running ten routines.
Draft your standup from meeting notes. Triage overnight issues and bring you the three ripest at 8am. Open PRs, run tests, roll back. Archive stale notes. Fill forms, scrape pages, call APIs. Whatever you can describe in a sentence, honestly.
You do — directly to Anthropic, OpenAI, or whoever you point us at. We don't mark up inference. Bring your own key, keep your own bill. You can also run local models for zero token cost.
The app runs entirely offline already. For sync, use our hosted endpoint or point Froots at your own S3-compatible store. Self-hosted multi-user is on the roadmap for Winter — not enterprise, not walled, infrastructure you control.
The love child of all three — with a little worker in the back. Bear's writing feel, Obsidian's local-first graph, Notion's blocks, plus the agent harness none of them ship. Writing and doing belong in the same tool.
End-to-end, with keys derived on-device. We can't read your vault even if we wanted to — and we really don't want to. Your words, your keys, your soil.