Rust · 0.1.0

Search and archive

Find notes by their text, tags, dates and state.

Narrow the list

Start with a phrase you remember, then narrow by tag or date. The calendar offers a date-oriented way to revisit notes, and saved Views make repeated filters easier to reuse. Filters select from content you are allowed to read; they never grant new access.

Archive intentionally

Archive moves a memo out of active listings without deleting it. Use the Archived page to find your archived notes and restore their normal state when needed. Archived content has additional read restrictions, so do not assume a previously shared or public note remains available after archival. Deletion is a separate action with a different recovery risk.

When a note seems missing

Clear filters, check the active account and space, then check the archive. A permission change or a selected space can affect what a list shows. If the API is paginated, continue with nextPageToken before concluding the result is complete.

Practice archive and restore on a disposable note

Create a uniquely named private memo such as “Archive rehearsal #docs-check”. Find it in your active list, use its action menu → Archive, then confirm it leaves that list. Open Archived, find the same text, and choose Restore from its menu. Reload the active list and confirm the original memo returns; do not create a replacement note. This is a state transition, so the author and memo identity should remain the same.

Separate a query problem from an access problem

When the note is missing, remove the current saved View and tag/date filters first, check the selected space, and verify that you are signed in as its author. For a repeatable content search, a View can use content.contains("Archive rehearsal"). If the direct memo is unreadable to another account after archival, that can be the expected policy rather than deletion. Restore it only if you also intend to restore its active audience behavior.