What's coming to bundlist
Right now every field is text. That works for a lot of lists, but it's not always enough. Coming soon: numbers, checkboxes, dropdowns, ratings, dates, URLs, email addresses, and phone numbers — each with appropriate validation and display formatting.
Sort items by any field, filter down to what you need, and group by field values to see your list as multiple focused sections. These are view-layer features — your data doesn't change, just how it's presented.
The free tier will always exist. Paid plans unlock higher limits on lists, items, and fields — and eventually give access to features like sharing and platform integrations. Details TBD, but it'll be a straightforward subscription.
Share a list with other bundlist users. Assign them as viewer, editor, or owner. You'll also be able to share a filtered view — just the fields and items relevant to that context — so you don't have to expose more than you intend.
iOS and Android apps are in the plan. The API already supports them fully. The goal is a mobile-first experience — quick-add from anywhere, offline support, and notification prompts when a list is updated.
Add items with Siri, Google Assistant, Alexa, or Home Assistant without opening the app. When we ship mobile apps, deep OS-level voice integrations come with them — so you can say "add milk to my grocery list" and it just works.
We're exploring ways to bring bundlist lists into other contexts — widgets, embeds, and connectors for platforms where your lists already live. Nothing to announce yet, but it's on the roadmap.
If you use an AI assistant that supports the Model Context Protocol, you can connect it to bundlist today. Point your client at https://api.bundlist.app/mcp with your API key and your assistant can read and update your lists directly — no copy-pasting required.
Claude, Cursor, and other MCP-compatible tools work out of the box. See the API reference for connection details.