Boards, goals and an infinite canvas. One linked workspace.
Offline-first. Private by architecture. Everything you make in one app is alive in the others — and an AI companion that works your actual graph is on the way.
The demo is a real workspace — no account, no email, yours to wreck.
Kanban
Boards that feel instant, even offline.
Columns, cards, drag-and-drop — the Trello mechanics you already know, minus the network anxiety. Every change lands on your device first and syncs when it can, so a dead café wifi never eats your plan.
- Drags feel instant — reordering writes one field, not a re-shuffle
- Full offline mode: queue changes on a plane, replay on landing
- Any task can live on your canvas as a live card
Goals
The semester view your todo app doesn’t have.
Deadlines live on calendars; ambitions don’t. Goals gives the long game its own surface — milestones on a timeline, progress you can actually see, linked to the boards where the work happens.
- Goals with real structure, not tasks wearing a trench coat
- A calendar of milestones — see the month, not just the day
- Link a goal to its board and canvas; the graph keeps them together
Canvas
An infinite surface where your tasks show up live.
Sketch the vision, then drag real work onto it. That task card on the canvas isn’t a screenshot — edit it on the board or on the canvas and both update in front of you. This is the trick no single-app tool can do.
- Infinite canvas: shapes, drawings, rich-text cards
- Two-way live embeds — the canvas is a window, not a copy
- Drag anything from any app; it stays connected
Vault
Files that are ciphertext to everyone but you.
Your documents ride in an envelope-encrypted vault — a fresh key per file, integrity-checked on every read, EXIF scrubbed on the way in. Server-side, your files are noise. And they live in the same graph as everything else.
- Envelope encryption at rest — one key per object, verified reads
- Versioned: restore is a pointer flip, not a prayer
- Export everything or delete everything — implemented, not promised
The hub — and your companion
One login, one graph — and an AI that will work it with you.
The hub ties the suite together: jump anywhere, split two apps side by side, drag work between them. And the companion on the left of that screenshot is the roadmap’s centrepiece — an AI that plans against your actual goals, boards and canvases. In development, and we won’t pretend otherwise; the search console it lives in already works.
- Split view: two apps side by side, drag-to-embed between them
- Ranked search across everything you own — jump from anywhere
- The companion: AI on your graph, not a chat box — in development
Already have a stack?
Quest respects it — it mostly replaces the duct tape between its parts.
If you live in Obsidian
Same religion: offline-first, your data on your devices, leave whenever. Quest adds boards, goals and live embeds on top of the local-first ethos — no plugin stack required.
If you sketch in Excalidraw
Keep the infinite canvas and the fast drawing feel — except here the sticky notes are your actual tasks, and they stay in sync with the board they came from.
If your system is duct tape
Notion for plans, Todoist for tasks, a whiteboard for thinking — three tools, three silos. Quest is the version where they're one graph, and it costs less than the pile.
Private by architecture
Not a policy promise — a design constraint. Offline-first sync, per-field CRDT conflict resolution, an envelope-encrypted file vault, row-level security on every table, and zero trackers anywhere. The security page states exactly what's encrypted today and what isn't yet — engineers welcome.
Start where you are.
Free to start. Works offline from the first minute. No card, no tracking, no lock-in.
Plain exports and an implemented delete button — leave whenever, and your data comes with you.