Rich-text editor
Headings, lists, embeds — all the basics done well.
Notes is your team's workspace for capturing investor updates, meeting summaries, strategy ideas, and product learnings. A full rich-text editor with folders, tags, comments, sharing, and export to PDF or Word.
A team notes app is where a company writes things down: meeting summaries, investor updates, strategy memos, lessons from a failed launch. Nautis Notes is a rich-text editor with Draft, Published and Archived statuses, folders nested three levels deep, tags, comments and per-note sharing. You can send a note to someone outside the company with a password and an expiry, or export it to PDF or Word.
New notes are private. That one default changes how people write. A founder can draft the monthly investor update as a Draft, rough and half-wrong, and only add the cofounder under Shared access when it's ready to read. Switch the status to Published when it's final, and the Published filter becomes your archive of every update you've sent.
The editor covers what memos need. Type `/` for headings, lists, checkboxes, tables, images and callouts. The gear icon opens Note settings, where you add an Executive summary for people who'll only skim, up to 20 tags, the status and the pin. Folders hold subfolders up to three levels, such as Investors / Updates / 2026, and filtering by a folder also shows what's inside its subfolders.
Notes also connect to the rest of the workspace. From the More menu you can send a note to DocSign for signature if your organization has it. And because the AI Chief of Staff and connected AI apps can read notes by folder, a well-filed notes library becomes context the AI can use.
Built for
Capabilities
Everything ships out of the box. No setup, no plugins, no extra tools.
Headings, lists, embeds — all the basics done well.
Organize at scale; status filters keep drafts and published separate.
Per-note threads and shared access lists.
Send polished versions outside Nautis.
Pin the notes you reach for daily.
Use cases
Duplicate last month's published update from the More menu, rewrite the numbers, add a two-line executive summary, then export it as PDF or copy it into your email. Over a year, the Published filter in an Investors folder becomes the record of what you told them.
Click the share icon, create a link with a password and a two-week expiry, and allow comments but not editing. The advisor reads it in a browser. The dialog shows how many times the link was viewed, and you revoke it when you're done.
Create a Meetings folder with Customers and Hiring inside it. Tag each note with the company or candidate name. Six months later the Customers folder holds every call, and the tags tell you which company each one was about.
On workspaces with WhatsApp switched on, send the Chief of Staff a photo of the whiteboard. It becomes a note, with tasks for the action items, and you approve before anything is saved.
Share the draft with two teammates and open Comments. They leave threads on the parts they disagree with, and the badge on the Comments button counts how many are still unresolved.
Quick start
Sidebar → Profile & Company → Notes → Add Note.
Rich text, formatting, embeds.
Folder, tags, pin, share.
Switch to Published or export to PDF / Word.
The Chief of Staff and AI apps you connect, such as Claude, ChatGPT or the Nautis API, can create folders and subfolders, move notes between folders and read notes by folder. They can't delete folders. Creating or changing notes through a connection follows your workspace's approval settings, which by default ask every time.
There's no AI writing assistant described inside the Notes editor itself. If you want help drafting, ask an advisor on the AI Advisory Board and paste the result into the note.
Pick by what the notes are for. Long collaborative documents favour a doc editor. A notes library for a small company that also runs its tasks and fundraising in Nautis favours keeping them together.
| Need | Doc editor | Nautis Notes | Wiki or knowledge-base tool |
|---|---|---|---|
| Live co-editing | Usually yes | No. The most recent save wins | Usually yes |
| Private until shared | Depends on settings | Yes, by default | Usually shared by default |
| Draft, Published, Archived states | No | Yes | Varies by product |
| Password and expiry on outside links | Varies | Yes, with view counts | Varies |
| Export to PDF and Word | Yes | Yes | Varies |
| Readable by your AI Chief of Staff | No | Yes, by folder | Only through an integration |
Meeting notes, investor updates, strategy memos, customer call write-ups and decisions you'll need to explain later. The value comes from filing them consistently, so set up a few folders and tags in the first week.
Yes. Use the share icon to create a public or private link, with an optional password and expiry, and choose whether they can comment, download or edit. They open it in a browser without an account.
Yes, up to three levels, for example Social / X. Deleting a folder never deletes notes. Its notes move to Unfiled and its subfolders move to the top level.
Yes. Open the More menu on a note and choose Export as Word (.docx), Export as PDF or Print note.
Yes, if your organization has the DocSign module enabled. Open the note's More menu and send it to DocSign, which is handy for a short agreement you drafted as a note.
Yes. New notes are only visible to you until you share them with teammates via Shared access in note settings, or generate a public share link.
Teammates with shared access can each open and save changes. The most recent save wins, so coordinate on big edits.
Draft is your work-in-progress state. Published is the 'finished' state — useful for filtering investor updates or team memos. Archived hides the note from your main list without deleting it.
Change the status filter at the top of the notes list to Archived, open the note, and either set the status back to Published in the settings panel or use Restore note from the More menu.
Only if you turned on Allow edit when you created that share. Otherwise the link is view-only.
Deleted notes are gone for good — there's no trash bin. If you're not 100% sure, archive instead.
Some plans cap monthly note creation. Limits show in the UI when you hit them.
Only if you grant edit rights via the Shared Access list.
Full business context from the first conversation. Daily operations, fundraising, revenue and finance, run with you. You approve every move. It handles the rest.
Nothing leaves your workspace without your yes.
7 notes
Mark loved the GTM motion. Concerns around CAC payback in mid-market. Send updated cohort analysis Tuesday.
Created by You
Three big bets: 1) AI Co-pilot v2, 2) Mobile rewrite, 3) Corporate SSO. Cut: marketplace, public API.
Created by You
Shipped billing webhook fix. Blocked on staging DB migration. Diego picking up onboarding flow.
Created by Priya Shah
Pain point: stitching reports across 5 tools. Currently uses Notion + Airtable + Linear.
Created by You
Sarah J — strong systems, weak product sense. Diego R — perfect culture fit, 15% over band.
Created by You
Slide 4 (problem) is too dense. Drop the chart, lead with the customer quote.
Created by Marcus Lin
Highlights: 4 corporate wins, 22% net new ARR. Lowlights: churn ticked up 0.8 points.
Created by You
Attendees: Mark Wang (Sequoia), Lisa Chen (analyst), Priya (CEO), Marcus (Head of GTM).
Mark led with questions about CAC payback in mid-market. He's seen our top-of-funnel and is impressed — but wants to understand if the unit economics scale beyond the design-partner cohort. We walked through the latest numbers and he asked for an updated cohort analysis broken down by ICP.
Mark asked twice about the CRO hire. He thinks our existing GTM motion can't scale past $5M ARR without one. We need to decide if we're comfortable with that timeline before the next conversation.