Once the connector is added, your assistant has eighteen tools available. You never call them by name — you describe what you want and the assistant picks. Still, knowing what exists helps you ask for the right thing, and knowing which ones are destructive tells you when to read carefully before saying yes.
Reading
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
list_notes | Recent notes with title, excerpt and URL |
search_notes | Full-text search across your notes |
get_note | One note's full content |
get_note_blocks | The same note split into addressable blocks, plus a revision marker |
get_note_stats | Views, likes and purchases — one post or a blog-wide summary |
list_books | Your books with page counts |
get_book | One book with its table of contents |
None of these change anything, so an assistant can call them freely while figuring out what you meant.
Writing
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
create_note | New private draft |
update_note | Replace a note's body wholesale |
edit_note | Change specific blocks, leaving the rest byte-identical |
append_to_note | Add to the end |
create_book | New book |
add_page_to_book | Put a note in a book |
remove_page_from_book | Take it back out — does not delete the note |
update_note and edit_note are both overwrites and are marked destructive, so your client may ask before running them. That is intentional: both can lose text you wrote.
Publishing
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
publish_note | Put a note on your public blog, or create and publish in one call |
unpublish_note | Flip it back to private, content intact |
delete_note | Remove a note entirely — requires explicit confirmation |
These need a separate permission from ordinary writing, because putting something on the public internet is a different decision from saving a draft.
Shortcuts
The connector also ships four prompt templates, which show up as slash commands or shortcuts depending on your client:
til — turn what you just worked on into a note, optionally published
blog_post — write and publish a full post on a topic
polish_and_publish — tidy an existing draft, then publish it
blog_report — summarize how recent posts are doing and suggest what to write next
These exist because eighteen tools is a lot to choose from. Starting from a template is usually faster than describing the whole workflow.
One habit worth forming
Tell the assistant to write straight into the tool call rather than printing the draft into the chat first. Otherwise the same article gets generated twice and you wait roughly twice as long for no benefit.
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