productivity

Best AI Note-Taking Apps

The best AI note-taking apps as of July 2026 — Notion AI, Obsidian, Mem, Reflect, NotebookLM, Apple Notes, OneNote, Tana and more compared on AI features, privacy, offline use and price, with picks for students, teams and second-brain PKM.

Updated July 2026

Quick answer: For most people in July 2026, the best AI note-taking app is Notion AI for an all-in-one workspace where AI can search, write and act across every note, or Obsidian if you want a free, local-first vault you fully own. Apple Notes with Apple Intelligence is the best no-cost pick for iPhone and Mac users; NotebookLM is the best for turning your own documents into researched, cited notes; and Mem is the best for automatic, structure-free organisation. Goodnotes 6 leads for handwriting on an iPad, and Tana is the pick for structured second-brain power users. The one caveat: the strongest AI features now sit behind the top paid tier of most apps — full Notion AI, for example, unlocks only on the $20/user/month Business plan (Notion pricing 2026) — so check what the free plan actually includes before you commit.

This guide covers apps for personal notes, knowledge management and study — the second-brain, PKM and everyday-capture category. If your main need is capturing and summarising meetings, read our companion best AI for meeting notes guide instead: tools such as Granola, Fathom and Fireflies are built for calls, and this page deliberately does not overlap with them. For raw voice-to-text accuracy, see best AI for transcription; for study-specific workflows, see best AI study tools.

The current state of AI note-taking apps: July 2026

Note-taking split in 2026 into two questions: which app organises your thinking, and where the AI actually lives. Five shifts define the moment.

1. AI moved from a cheap add-on to a bundled, up-tier feature. Notion retired its standalone $10/month Notion AI add-on and folded the full 2026 AI suite — Ask Notion search, the Notion Agent and AI Meeting Notes — into its $20/user/month Business plan, leaving Free and Plus with only a limited AI trial (Notion AI pricing). Autonomous Custom Agents now bill on top at $10 per 1,000 Notion credits as of 4 May 2026 (Notion pricing). The pattern repeats across the category: the best AI is now the reason to buy the top tier.

2. The default apps you already own caught up. Apple Notes gained Apple Intelligence summaries, rewrites, voice-note transcription and automatic categorisation of receipts, to-dos and meeting notes at no extra cost on supported devices (SimplyMac). Microsoft OneNote added Copilot Chat for summarising and generating notes, with multimodal Copilot Notebooks capture reaching general availability in July 2026 (Windows Forum). Basic AI note help is now free inside the software most people already run.

3. “Chat with your notes” became the core feature. Mem, Reflect, Capacities, Saner.ai, Tana and Notion all now let you query your entire note base in natural language rather than hunting by keyword. The unit of value shifted from a tidy document to an assistant that can answer questions across everything you have ever written.

4. Local-first became a privacy stance, not a niche. Obsidian removed its commercial-use licence fee in February 2026 and remains free, storing every note as plain Markdown on your own device (Obsidian pricing). Its roughly 580 AI community plugins (within about 5,085 total) let you add AI search and writing without sending notes to a vendor by default — the opposite of the cloud-AI trend.

5. Source-grounded notes emerged as a separate category. Google’s NotebookLM is free with a 1M-token context window, Audio and Video Overviews, mind maps, flashcards and Deep Research (NotebookLM pricing). It turns your uploaded documents into cited, source-grounded notes — a different job from a blank-page notes app, and increasingly the first stop for research.

Top AI note-taking apps (July 2026)

There is no single benchmark for note-taking the way word error rate ranks transcription. The right app depends on where you want your notes to live, whether you need them offline, and how much structure you want the AI to impose. The table below ranks the leading options by overall standing for a typical individual, with the one differentiator that usually decides each choice.

Two structural facts stand out. The best free AI note-taking is now built into a device or platform you already own — Apple Notes with Apple Intelligence, Google Keep with Gemini and OneNote with Copilot cover everyday capture at no extra cost, so a paid app has to justify itself on power, privacy or organisation. And the apps split by philosophy, not by quality — Notion is a workspace, Obsidian is a file store you control, NotebookLM is a research engine, and Mem is auto-organisation, so the “winner” depends entirely on how you think.

Best standalone AI note-taking apps compared

These are the apps built around AI note-taking and knowledge management as the product. The 2026 dividing line is whether the AI runs in someone else’s cloud or on files you control.

1. Notion AI — best all-in-one AI workspace

Price: Free (limited AI trial) | Plus $10/user/month | Business $20/user/month (full AI) | Enterprise custom (all annual) Platforms: Web, macOS, Windows, iOS, Android Local/offline: No — cloud-based workspace AI: Ask Notion search, Notion Agent, AI writing, AI Meeting Notes

Notion is the most widely used AI note-and-docs workspace, combining notes, databases, wikis and tasks in one tool. In 2026 it consolidated its AI: the old standalone $10/month add-on was retired and full Notion AI — Ask Notion, the autonomous Notion Agent and Enterprise Search — now lives on the $20/user/month Business plan, with Free and Plus limited to a trial (Notion AI pricing). Custom Agents that run multi-step tasks cost an extra $10 per 1,000 credits (Notion pricing).

Why it wins: No other app combines a full workspace with AI that can search, summarise and act across all of it. It is the strongest pick for teams and for anyone who wants notes, projects and documents in one place.

Limitations: Full AI is gated to the $20 Business tier, agents add usage costs, and everything lives in Notion’s cloud with no true offline mode. Best for: individuals and teams who want a single AI workspace and will pay for the Business tier.

2. Obsidian — best local-first, private, and free

Price: Free (including commercial use as of February 2026) | Sync $4/month | Publish $8/month Platforms: macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android Local/offline: Yes — plain Markdown files on your device AI: Community plugins (around 580 AI plugins)

Obsidian stores every note as a plain-Markdown file on your own machine, with bidirectional linking and no cloud lock-in. It removed its commercial-use licence requirement in February 2026, so the core app is now free for everyone, with optional paid Sync ($4/month) and Publish ($8/month) add-ons (Obsidian pricing). AI is not built in by default; instead, around 580 of its roughly 5,085 community plugins add AI search, writing and chat, and you choose which model — including local ones — each plugin talks to.

Why it wins: It is the only mainstream app that gives you full data ownership, works entirely offline, and lets you add AI on your own terms rather than a vendor’s. There is no note, vault or storage cap.

Limitations: AI requires configuring plugins and, usually, your own API keys, so it is more setup than a turnkey app. Best for: privacy-conscious power users and long-term knowledge builders who want to own their files.

3. Mem — best for automatic organisation

Price: Free (around 25 items/month) | Pro from $12/month Platforms: Web, macOS, iOS Local/offline: No — cloud-based AI: Auto-tagging, related-notes surfacing, Mem Chat

Mem is the most AI-native notes app: you capture without folders, and its AI organises, links and resurfaces notes for you. Mem 2.0, released in early 2026, rebuilt the engine to fix the original’s speed and sync complaints, and independent testing describes it as measurably faster and more stable (Saner.ai review). The free tier caps usage at roughly 25 items a month; Pro from $12/month removes the caps and unlocks Mem Chat and PDF ingestion (SolidAITech).

Why it wins: For people who hate maintaining a folder system, Mem’s automatic organisation and cross-note recall are the whole point. Limitations: its value depends on your important context living in notes rather than scattered across email and calendar, and it is cloud-only. Best for: high-volume capturers who want zero manual structure.

4. Reflect — best for networked daily notes

Price: Single plan $10/month or $100/year (14-day trial, no free tier) Platforms: Web, macOS, Windows, iOS Local/offline: No — cloud-based, end-to-end encrypted AI: GPT-backed writing, outlines, summaries, chat with notes; Whisper voice transcription

Reflect is a fast, networked note-taker built around daily notes and backlinks, with end-to-end encryption. It has a single plan at $10/month or $100/year, with all features — AI, encryption, calendar sync and integrations — included and a 14-day trial but no permanent free tier (Reflect pricing). Its AI uses frontier model backends to draft, outline, summarise and answer questions across your notes, and Whisper transcribes voice notes (AIChief).

Why it wins: It pairs a genuinely quick, keyboard-driven daily-notes workflow with encryption and strong AI, which few tools do together. Limitations: no free tier and a single price point; it is a personal tool, not a team workspace. Best for: individuals who want networked daily notes with privacy and AI built in.

5. Tana — best for a structured second brain

Price: Free (up to 1,000 nodes) | Plus $10/month (2,000 AI credits) | Pro $18/user/month (5,000 credits); 50% student/NGO discount Platforms: Web, macOS, Windows Local/offline: No — cloud-based AI: AI credits for generation, structured extraction, AI agents; voice input

Tana is an outliner built on supertags — structured fields (dates, dropdowns, references) you attach to any node — so notes become a queryable database without a spreadsheet. Plus at $10/month unlocks unlimited supertags and 2,000 monthly AI credits; Pro at $18/user/month adds team workspaces and 5,000 credits, and students and NGOs get 50% off (Tana pricing). Its 2026 updates added voice input and improved AI agents.

Why it wins: For people who want their notes to behave like structured data and AI to fill and query that structure, nothing else matches Tana’s supertag model. Limitations: a real learning curve and a monthly AI-credit budget rather than unlimited use. Best for: power users building a structured, data-like second brain.

6. Capacities — best object-based PKM

Price: Free (5GB media) | Pro from $9.99/month (annual) to about $12.49/month Platforms: Web, macOS, Windows, iOS, Android Local/offline: No — cloud-based, offline reading AI: AI Assistant (GPT-backed) with a daily budget — chat, auto-fill, auto-tagging

Capacities organises notes as typed objects — people, books, meetings, ideas — that link to each other, giving structure without Tana’s steeper curve. The free plan is generous (unlimited objects and blocks, 5GB media), and Pro from $9.99/month on annual billing adds unlimited media, calendar integration and the AI Assistant, which chats with your notes, auto-fills properties and auto-tags within a daily AI budget (Capacities pricing).

Why it wins: It is the friendliest structured PKM app — object-based thinking with a gentle onboarding and a usable free tier. Limitations: the AI runs on a daily budget rather than unlimited, and it is cloud-based. Best for: structured thinkers who find Notion too open-ended and Tana too complex.

7. Saner.ai — best for ADHD and focus

Price: Free | Starter $8/month (annual) or $12/month | Standard $16/month (annual) or $20/month Platforms: Web, Chrome extension, mobile Local/offline: No — cloud-based AI: AI chat over notes, “Similar Notes”, AI task assistant that plans your day

Saner.ai is a second-brain app built explicitly for people with ADHD and information overload, combining notes, email, calendar and tasks in one interface and using AI to plan the day and check in throughout it (Saner.ai). It captures via Chrome extension and voice, surfaces “Similar Notes” to reconnect ideas, and lets you chat with a note or folder. Pricing starts free, with Starter at $8/month and Standard at $16/month on annual billing (OpenTools). It states it does not train on, sell or share user data.

Why it wins: It is designed around reducing decisions and friction rather than adding features, which suits distractible users better than an open canvas. Limitations: narrower and younger than the big PKM apps, and cloud-only. Best for: anyone who struggles with focus and wants AI to do the organising and prioritising.

AI notes built into apps you already have

The biggest shift of 2026 is that you may not need to buy a note-taking app at all. The device and productivity suite you already pay for now includes competent AI notes.

Apple Notes with Apple Intelligence — best free pick for Apple users

Price: Free on supported iPhone, iPad and Mac Local/offline: Yes — many features run on-device

Apple Notes gained a full set of Apple Intelligence features that run largely on-device: summaries of long notes, rewrites and proofreading, voice-recording transcription with summaries, and automatic categorisation of content such as receipts, to-dos and meeting notes (SimplyMac). iOS 26 also brought handwriting edits via Siri and the Image Wand, plus the Liquid Glass redesign. Best for: iPhone and Mac users who want zero-cost AI notes with strong on-device privacy. Limitation: it is confined to the Apple ecosystem and lacks the deep search and databases of a dedicated PKM app.

Google Keep and NotebookLM — free capture plus source-grounded research

Price: Google Keep free with a Google account; NotebookLM free, Plus $7.99/month Local/offline: No — cloud-based

Google Keep remains the simplest free capture tool and pairs with Gemini across Workspace, while NotebookLM is the standout for research notes: it is free with a 1M-token context, 100 notebooks, 50 sources per notebook and 50 chats a day, plus Audio and Video Overviews, flashcards, quizzes and Deep Research (NotebookLM pricing). NotebookLM Plus ($7.99/month), Pro ($19.99/month) and Ultra (from $99.99/month) are sold only as part of a Google AI or Workspace subscription, not standalone. Best for: turning your own PDFs, slides and articles into cited notes and study aids. Limitation: NotebookLM is source-grounded research, not a general daily-notes app — see best AI for research.

Microsoft OneNote with Copilot — best for Microsoft 365 users

Price: OneNote app free; Copilot features need a Microsoft 365 Copilot licence ($21–30/user/month) Local/offline: Yes — desktop app works offline

Microsoft OneNote added Copilot Chat to summarise notes, draft content and pull actionable insights, and its Copilot Notebooks now capture audio, images and notes together, with multimodal capture reaching general availability in July 2026 and Word/Excel/PowerPoint generation from notes arriving August 2026 (Windows Forum). The catch is licensing: the AI features require a Microsoft 365 Copilot licence at $21–30/user/month rather than coming with the free app. Best for: organisations already licensing Microsoft 365 Copilot. Limitation: AI is gated behind an enterprise-priced licence.

Best for handwriting: Goodnotes 6

Price: Free (up to 3 notebooks) | Unlimited $9.99/year or $29.99 one-time | AI Pass $9.99/month Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Mac, Windows, Android Local/offline: Yes — AI handwriting features run on-device

Goodnotes 6 is the leading app for handwritten notes on a tablet, and its AI is unusual in that it works on your handwriting itself. On-device machine-learning models power Spellcheck that corrects handwritten words in your own writing style, Word Complete, and AI Math Assistance that spots and suggests fixes for errors in handwritten equations (Goodnotes). It is free for up to three notebooks, with unlimited notebooks at $9.99/year or a $29.99 one-time purchase, and a separate AI Pass at $9.99/month for the generative features. Best for: students and iPad users who write by hand. Limitation: it is a handwriting-and-PDF app, not a linked-knowledge PKM tool — see best AI study tools and best AI for students.

The legacy pick, with caveats: Evernote

Price: Free (50 notes, 1 notebook, 250MB/month, 1 device + web) | Starter $99/year | Advanced $249.99/year | Enterprise custom Platforms: Web, macOS, Windows, iOS, Android Local/offline: No — cloud-based AI: AI Assistant, Semantic Search, AI Meeting Notes

Evernote, now owned by Bending Spoons (which IPO’d in July 2026), has added the modern AI toolkit — an AI Assistant, semantic search and AI meeting notes (Forbes). But the terms have tightened sharply: the free tier now allows only 50 notes, one notebook, a 250MB monthly upload cap and a single device plus web, and paid pricing rose to $99/year (Starter) and $249.99/year (Advanced) (eesel). Best for: existing Evernote users with large archives who value continuity. Limitation: the restrictive free tier and steep price increases make it hard to recommend for new users over the cheaper, more capable options above.

Feature comparison: the full matrix

Use-case specific recommendations

For most people and everyday capture

Winner: Apple Notes (Apple) or Google Keep (everyone else), free

If you are on iPhone or Mac, Apple Notes with Apple Intelligence gives you summaries, rewrites and auto-organisation at no cost with on-device privacy; on other platforms, Google Keep covers quick capture free. Alternative: Notion if you want notes, tasks and docs in one workspace and will pay for AI.

For personal knowledge management and a second brain

Winner: Obsidian (free, local) or Tana (structured)

Obsidian is the pick if you want to own your files and build a linked knowledge base offline; Tana is better if you want AI to fill and query structured supertags. Alternative: Capacities for object-based PKM with a gentler learning curve.

For automatic organisation with no folders

Winner: Mem ($12/month)

Mem organises, links and resurfaces notes for you, so you capture without maintaining a structure. Alternative: Reflect if you want networked daily notes with encryption rather than pure auto-organisation.

For research and study

Winner: NotebookLM (free)

NotebookLM turns your own sources into cited notes, Audio Overviews, mind maps and quizzes, free with a 1M-token context. Alternative: Goodnotes 6 for handwritten study on an iPad; see also best AI study tools and best AI for students.

For teams and shared knowledge

Winner: Notion AI ($20/user/month Business)

Notion combines shared notes, wikis, databases and AI search across all of it, and the Notion Agent can act on that content. Alternative: Microsoft OneNote with Copilot for Microsoft 365-native teams. For the wider picture, see best AI for business.

For privacy and full data ownership

Winner: Obsidian (local Markdown)

Obsidian keeps every note as a plain file on your device and lets you add AI on your own terms, including local models. Alternative: Apple Notes for on-device AI within the Apple ecosystem.

For handwriting

Winner: Goodnotes 6 ($9.99/year)

Goodnotes 6 is the only app whose AI learns and edits your actual handwriting, with on-device spellcheck and math help. Alternative: Apple Notes for lighter handwriting needs on Apple devices.

For focus and ADHD

Winner: Saner.ai ($8/month)

Saner.ai is built to reduce decisions, combining notes, tasks and calendar with an AI that plans and prompts you through the day. Alternative: Mem’s auto-organisation if the main problem is capture rather than prioritisation.

Pricing comparison: what you’ll actually pay

Standalone AI note apps (per month unless noted, annual billing)

Built into apps you already own (per user/month)

Cost strategy: check what you already own before buying. If you use an iPhone or Mac, Apple Notes covers everyday AI capture free; if you research from documents, NotebookLM is free and hard to beat. Pay for a standalone app only when you need something specific the free options lack — a shared workspace (Notion), full data ownership and offline use (Obsidian), automatic organisation (Mem), structured PKM (Tana), or handwriting (Goodnotes). Prices are list rates on annual billing in USD and vary by region and seat count; we link the source for each.

What users actually think

The best AI is increasingly behind the top tier

The recurring 2026 complaint is that useful AI has migrated to premium plans: Notion locked full AI to the $20 Business tier and added per-credit agent costs, OneNote’s Copilot needs a $21–30 licence, and Evernote’s free tier shrank to 50 notes (eesel). Users increasingly start with the free AI built into their device before paying for a dedicated app.

Auto-organisation is loved when it works, distrusted when it does not

Mem’s automatic tagging and resurfacing draw praise from high-volume capturers, but reviewers note the value collapses if your important context lives in email and calendar rather than notes. The pattern holds across the category: AI organisation earns loyalty only when its recall is reliable enough to trust without checking.

Local-first is a growing, deliberate choice

Obsidian’s removal of its commercial licence fee and its plain-Markdown model keep it the reference point for users who refuse to hand notes to a vendor’s cloud. The trade-off users accept is more setup — plugins and API keys — in exchange for owning their files and choosing their own AI, including local models.

The learning curve is the real cost of power tools

Tana’s supertags and Capacities’ objects reward the users who invest in them and frustrate those who do not. Reviewers consistently frame the choice as structure-versus-friction: the more capable the model of your knowledge, the more you have to learn to use it.

Recent developments reshaping the market (2026)

Notion consolidated AI into Business (2026). Notion retired the standalone $10 AI add-on, folded full Notion AI — Ask Notion, the Notion Agent and Enterprise Search — into the $20/user/month Business plan, and began charging $10 per 1,000 credits for autonomous Custom Agents from 4 May 2026 (Notion pricing).

Obsidian went free for commercial use (February 2026). Obsidian removed its commercial-use licence requirement, making the local-first, plain-Markdown app free for everyone and keeping Sync and Publish as the only paid extras (Obsidian pricing).

Mem 2.0 shipped (early 2026). Mem rebuilt its engine to fix long-standing speed and sync complaints, with independent testing rating it measurably faster and more stable, alongside a free tier of about 25 items a month and Pro from $12/month (Saner.ai review).

NotebookLM added a 1M-token context and video (2026). Google’s source-grounded research tool gained a 1M-token context window, Deep Research and Cinematic Video Overviews (the last on Ultra), while keeping a generous free tier (NotebookLM pricing).

OneNote Copilot Notebooks reached GA (July–August 2026). Microsoft brought multimodal capture into Copilot Notebooks to general availability in July 2026, with note-to-document generation for Word, Excel and PowerPoint following in August (Windows Forum).

Evernote parent Bending Spoons IPO’d (July 2026). Evernote’s owner went public, having added AI features to the app while sharply tightening its free tier and raising paid prices (Forbes).

Frequently asked questions

What is the best AI note-taking app in 2026?

For most people, Notion AI is the best all-in-one option, combining notes, databases and AI search across everything on its $20/user/month Business plan. Obsidian is the best free, local-first choice for people who want to own their files, Apple Notes with Apple Intelligence is the best no-cost pick for iPhone and Mac users, and NotebookLM is the best for turning your own documents into researched, cited notes.

What is the best free AI note-taking app?

Obsidian is free forever with no note or storage cap and adds AI through community plugins; Apple Notes is free with Apple Intelligence summaries and rewrites on supported devices; and NotebookLM is free with a 1M-token context, Audio Overviews and Deep Research. Google Keep covers simple free capture with a Google account, and Notion, Mem and Tana all have free tiers with limits.

Which AI note app is best for privacy and offline use?

Obsidian is the strongest privacy pick because it stores every note as a plain-Markdown file on your own device, works fully offline, and lets you add AI on your own terms, including local models. Apple Notes runs many Apple Intelligence features on-device within the Apple ecosystem, and Goodnotes 6 runs its handwriting AI on-device with data not sent anywhere.

Is Notion AI worth paying for?

Notion AI is worth it if you want notes, documents, databases and tasks in one workspace with AI that can search and act across all of it, but the full suite requires the $20/user/month Business plan, and autonomous Custom Agents cost an extra $10 per 1,000 credits (Notion pricing). If you only need everyday capture and summaries, the free AI in Apple Notes, Google Keep or Obsidian’s plugins may be enough.

What is the difference between an AI note-taking app and an AI meeting notetaker?

An AI note-taking app organises what you write and think — personal notes, knowledge and research — while an AI meeting notetaker records, transcribes and summarises live calls. This guide covers the first; for the second, including bot-free tools such as Granola and Fathom, see our best AI for meeting notes guide. Some apps overlap: Notion, Reflect and OneNote add meeting notes, but dedicated meeting tools do it better.

What is the best AI note app for students?

NotebookLM is the best for study because it turns your readings and lecture notes into cited summaries, flashcards and quizzes for free, and Goodnotes 6 is the best for handwritten notes and math on an iPad at $9.99/year. For the wider set of study workflows, see best AI study tools and best AI for students.

Can AI note-taking apps chat with my notes?

Yes. Mem, Reflect, Tana, Capacities, Saner.ai and Notion all let you ask questions in natural language across your whole note base, and NotebookLM answers only from the sources you upload, with citations. Obsidian supports the same through AI plugins and your choice of model.

Which AI note app is best for ADHD?

Saner.ai is built specifically for ADHD and information overload, combining notes, tasks, email and calendar with an AI that plans your day and checks in, from a free tier up to $8/month Starter (OpenTools). Mem is a strong alternative for people whose main difficulty is capturing and organising rather than prioritising.

How much do AI note-taking apps cost?

They range from free to around $20/user/month. Obsidian and Apple Notes are free; NotebookLM Plus is $7.99/month, Saner.ai starts at $8/month, Reflect and Tana are $10/month, Mem Pro is $12/month, and full Notion AI is $20/user/month on Business. Evernote is the outlier at $99/year for its entry paid plan.

Conclusion: how to choose in July 2026

AI note-taking matured into two markets in 2026: competent AI notes bundled free into the device or suite you already own, and specialist apps that win on ownership, organisation or structure.

• Best all-in-one: Notion AI — a full workspace with AI across it, on the $20/user/month Business plan.
• Best free and private: Obsidian — local Markdown you own, free including commercial use.
• Best free default: Apple Notes with Apple Intelligence for Apple users; Google Keep elsewhere.
• Best for research: NotebookLM — cited notes from your own sources, free.
• Best for auto-organisation: Mem — capture with no folders, from $12/month.
• Best structured second brain: Tana — supertags and AI agents, from $10/month.
• Best for handwriting: Goodnotes 6 — on-device AI that edits your writing, $9.99/year.
• Best for ADHD and focus: Saner.ai — decision-reducing AI, from $8/month.

The two things to check before you pay: what the free plan actually includes now that the best AI has moved up-tier, and whether you need your notes to be portable and offline — because for many people the best AI note-taking is already free inside Apple Notes, Google Keep or Obsidian.

For related guides, see best AI for meeting notes, best AI for transcription, best AI study tools, best AI for research and the best AI apps.

This guide is updated as new note-taking apps launch and pricing changes. Prices are list rates on annual billing unless noted, converted to USD, and vary by region and seat count — we link the source for each. Pricing, features and availability are current as of 30 July 2026 and subject to change.