Sortello

What Sortello does

Claude writes things down in Sortello, and you read and change them in the browser. Here's what that covers.

Claude writes, you read

Add Sortello to Claude as a connector, and Claude can create, read and update your notes, tasks and tables while you chat. Ask Claude to remember something and it saves it to Sortello as a note, a task or a table row. Settings shows the address to add.

Every note shows who changed it last and how: "by Franz via mcp (Claude)" when Claude did it for you, "via web" when you did it yourself.

Under the hood the connector speaks MCP, the protocol Claude uses to talk to outside tools. Other assistants that support MCP can connect the same way.

Notes that keep their history

Write in the browser or let Claude write for you. Tag notes, pin the ones you use often, archive the ones you're done with. Attach photos, PDFs and other files.

Every save keeps the version before it: 30 days of history on Free, a year on Pro. If you and Claude edit the same note at once, nothing gets overwritten quietly. Claude's changes merge in, and if yours would clash, Sortello tells you before it saves.

Notes are Markdown, the plain-text format that stays readable in any editor.

Tasks and reminders

Tell Claude what you need to do and when to nudge you: pick up the dry cleaning on the way home, renew the passport before March. Tasks can repeat every day, week or month, or on a pattern of your own.

Tasks that don't belong to a note wait in your Inbox, and the ones for later can be marked someday. A task can belong to a note, so the kitchen jobs sit with the kitchen plan.

Today shows what's overdue, what's due today and what you've already done. Reminders arrive as notifications on your phone and your computer, with Done and Snooze wherever the system shows buttons. The free ntfy app does the same job, for anyone who would rather not go through their browser maker's push service.

Tables for anything with columns

Contacts, expenses, a reading list, the wine cellar, job applications. Each column has a type: text, number, money, date, yes or no, a choice from a list, a web address, an email, a phone number, a file, a person, or a link to a row in another table.

Filter and sort, save the views you use often, and put a table right inside a note. Ask Claude how much the kitchen has cost so far and it adds up the rows for you.

Share with the people who need it

Share a note by email with someone who can read it, or someone who can also edit it. If they don't have an account yet, they get access as soon as they sign in with that email.

For everyone else there's a read-only link, with an end date if you want one. When Claude suggests sharing something, the share waits until you confirm it.

Yours to take with you

Export everything as one zip file from Settings: your notes, tasks, tables and files. Delete your account there too, without asking anyone.

No ads, no tracking, and nothing about you is sold. Each person's things are kept apart by the database itself, not only by the app, a second lock behind the app's own checks. Sortello works in any browser, on your phone and your computer, in light or dark.

The export has notes as Markdown files and tasks and rows as JSON, which is also what the API speaks if you'd like to build on Sortello.

Try it with one thing

Create an account, connect Claude (Settings shows the address to add) and ask it to remember one thing you'd otherwise forget. Then open Sortello and look.

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