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Drop an idea in the second it hits you — mid-shower thought, a comment reply worth expanding, a trend you could put a spin on. Then drag it through Idea → Drafting → Ready → Posted at your own pace. Everything stays on this device: no account, no login, nothing sent anywhere.
Your idea bank is empty — add your first idea above.
Most creator burnout doesn't come from having too few ideas — it comes from treating every blank page as the moment you're supposed to invent something from scratch. A running idea bank means the invention already happened, earlier, when you actually had the spark. All that's left on a shooting or writing day is picking one up, dragging it forward, and making it.
The board flags ideas that have sat in the Idea column for more than two weeks with a small "aging" tag — not as a guilt trip, just a nudge to either draft it, reshape it, or let it go on purpose instead of by accident. Starred ideas always float to the top of their column, so your best ones never get buried under newer, noisier ones.
A calendar answers "what am I posting and when" — it's a scheduling tool. An idea bank answers "what could I make" — it's a capture tool for raw ideas, hooks, and half-formed thoughts before they're scheduled to anything. Keeping them separate means a stray idea never gets lost just because you don't have a slot for it yet.
Enough to never stare at a blank page, not so many that scrolling through them feels like a chore. Many creators find somewhere around 10-20 active ideas is the sweet spot — past that, older ideas tend to go stale and quietly stop feeling exciting, which is why this tool flags ideas that have sat untouched for a while.