Capture, organize, and retrieve notes and checklists
Create and read notes with labels and colors
Manage checklists with check/uncheck item support
Search notes by text, label, or color filter
What You Can Do
Google Keep is the quick-capture tool in the Google ecosystem - perfect for short notes, checklists, and reminders. Neotask gives you programmatic access to your Keep library.
Create notes - New text notes with optional title, body, color, and labels
Create checklists - Notes with individual checkable items
Read notes - Retrieve full note content including all list items and their check state
Search notes - Find notes matching a text query across titles and bodies
Filter by label - List all notes with a specific label
Filter by color - Retrieve notes of a specific color (WHITE, RED, ORANGE, YELLOW, GREEN, TEAL, BLUE, CERULEAN, PURPLE, PINK, BROWN, GRAY)
Update notes - Modify title, body, color, or archived state
Add list items - Append new checklist items to existing notes
Check/uncheck items - Toggle completion state on checklist items
Archive notes - Move notes to the archive without deleting
Delete notes - Permanently remove notes
Labels - Create labels and assign them to notes for organization
Try Asking
"Create a Keep note called 'Groceries' with a checklist: milk, eggs, bread, coffee"
"Add 'call dentist' to my To-Do checklist note"
"Check off 'milk' on my groceries list"
"Show me all my notes labeled 'Work'"
"Find Keep notes about the product launch"
"Archive all yellow notes"
"Create a note with color BLUE titled 'Ideas' and body 'New product feature concepts'"
Pro Tips
Color coding is a quick visual organization system - assign colors to categories (e.g., RED = urgent)
Checklists are best for tasks with discrete completion states; text notes for open-ended content
Labels work like tags - a note can have multiple labels
Archived notes don't clutter the main view but remain searchable
Keep has no folders - labels and colors are the primary organization primitives
Combine with Gmail: find a note about a topic, then draft an email summarizing it