Capture without friction
A thought arrives by text or voice. It lands in one place immediately — no filing, no deciding where it goes, no losing it to a notes app you never reopen.
A personal command centre for capture, conversation, and reviewed knowledge. Your notes stay plain Markdown on your own hardware — the agents just help you think with them.
you via telegram
What does Flowokr do?
flowokrgrounded answer
Based on your notes, Flowokr captures a thought from anywhere, files it into your Markdown vault, and answers questions from what you actually wrote — see [[How it works]]
sources · Topics/flowokr.md · Daily/2026-07-24.md
Jobs today
24+6
Awaiting approval
3
Vault notes
1,284+18
sample data — illustrative, not live system state
How it works
A thought arrives by text or voice. It lands in one place immediately — no filing, no deciding where it goes, no losing it to a notes app you never reopen.
Everything settles into a plain Markdown vault on hardware you control. The AI reads from it, so answers are grounded in what you actually wrote — not a model's guess.
Every autonomous action has a visible job, a status, and an audit trail. Nothing writes to the vault without your approval, and nothing runs where you can't see it.
Capture
Send it from anywhere and stop deciding where things go. It comes back titled, tagged, and wikilinked to what you already know — parked in staging until you confirm it.
The vault stays plain Markdown on your own hardware, so the filing is never locked inside someone else’s app.
vault/
├─ Daily/
├─ Projects/
│ └─ flowokr-roadmap.md staged
├─ Projects/
└─ Topics/
Agents
you · what did I decide about the project timeline?
You moved the review to month end and noted why in [[Weekly review]]
sources · Planning · Daily notes
Answers are grounded in notes you actually wrote, with citations that point back at the source — not a model’s guess.
Every autonomous action carries a visible job, a status, and an audit trail. Agents propose; you approve. No agent commits to the vault on its own.
Flowokr is a personal project — a single-user system I run on a Raspberry Pi, with the vault, the queue, and the agents all under my own roof.