In the Hopper: Artemis Notes and Habit Tracking
- Dave Johnson
- Jul 1
- 2 min read
Hestia came out quickl;y to fill a need I had that several other parents had as well, but now I've turned my attention toward Athena 1.1, Artemis 1.0, and Hermes 1.0 all of which are in strong, solid betas. At least two of these three will launch together because they're all designed to talk to each other.

When I was teaching I became a OneNote junkie. But when I left the classroom to pursue education from another angle I became a Mac and OneNote wasn't available for a long time. I tried some alternatives but never ended up clicking with one. And by the time Microsoft released OneNote for the Mac I was already invested in a lot of other places.
Artemis is my answer to tracking lots of things, but with an emotional health connection - I want it to be for more than just notes. You can see in this screenshot I've been logginy compsition of my sourdough bread but I've also built in a gratitude journal and training myself to reflect in that regularly was the initial inspiration. Artemis was started about a month after putting Athena into regular service myself last school year and has evolved a lot over the last year.
So aside from note taking and built in journaling and habit tracking metrics, I can also see opportunities where I may want to take my notes from an Athena project and brainstorm in a different place. Athena and Artemis will trade project and task notes back and forth between one another. Hermes will enter the mix as well - e-mails that might begin a project can easily be tasks in Athena or journal pages in Artemis. And of course, if you're building the thing you want for yourself, I built in a built in sticky board where note pages can be sorted and saved. Sometimes you need a different medium from which to brainstorm.

The next big Artemis milestone will be getting handwritten notes from the iPad finalized. Artemis is looking at a December 2026 launch at a $4.99 price for iOS and a $9.99 price for Mac.




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