Core feature

Advanced tables

Keep structured data inside the note where you use it, with richer styling and spreadsheet-like functions when a simple list is not enough.

When to use a table

Tables are useful when you need to compare options, track a set of values, or keep a small working dataset beside the explanation around it. Because the table lives in the note, the numbers stay close to the decision they support.

Option	Owner	Status
Existing flow	Product	Review
New flow	Design	Draft
Hybrid flow	Team	Open

Use functions where they help

Core advanced tables add spreadsheet-like functions such as sums, averages, and counts. Use them for the small calculations that belong with a project note or decision, without sending the context to a separate spreadsheet.

A table can answer the next question

Budget items
Design             1200
Development        2400
Testing             600

Total              4200

The exact calculation belongs to the table you are building; the useful part is that the result can stay beside the assumptions and source material.

Keep the explanation nearby

Introduce what the rows and columns represent.
Use a table for values that benefit from comparison.
Record the conclusion underneath, in plain language.
Link the note to the project or decision that uses it.

Core is additive. The everyday note and table workflow remains useful without advanced calculations; use Core when richer data earns its place.