- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
cross-posted from: https://fosstodon.org/users/notesnook/statuses/114059550980301173
Choose your warrior:
- @StandardNotes
- @[email protected] 🛡️
- @joplinapp
All of these are open source, private and encrypted. Of course, Notesnook is still the best 😉
#notetaking, #privacy, #security, #notesnook, #opensource
What’s everyone’s goto app for sharing notes with others? I’m looking for something to share grocery lists and whatnot with my SO, and I want as little friction as possible.
I have some self-hosted services, but I didn’t like NextCloud notes and one or two others I’ve tried. It doesn’t need to be fancy, but I would very much like checkboxes that I can… check. I don’t need users, and honestly, no user accounts could be super nice, just attach a URL and go for it.
So yeah, slight preference for self-hostable services, but I’m fine with anything, provided it’s reasonably privacy friendly (nobody else needs to know the quantity or size of our sex toys lol).
Take a look at the sandstorm platform. The Laverna app is a great option in my opinion.
Memos might work, I had it running for a week or two and it works well, very Google Keep like if that’s what you’re after. Edit woops, forgot the link lol https://github.com/usememos/memos
I’m a happy Obsidian user. It’s not open source but really good.
And with Obsidian I still own my files, which are just in markdown and can be read by literally any other program.
Same. Although I’d love a fully open source, non-electron alternative.
I found no replacement for notion that uses this block structure. I love it, but notion sucks so much aaaaaaassss. I wanna move, but every export feature breaks something in my structure and i hate it :(
Shoutout to Logseq (AGPL licensed) https://logseq.com/
Found it was perfect for my ADHD.
What makes it different in regard to your ADHD?
Unlike every other note app I’ve ever used, you don’t need to organize things manually or manage an organizational hierarchy (like folders, etc). That’s where I always fall over in other apps, eventually. Organization happens automatically in Logseq.
It gives you a new, date-stamped journal entry everyday, and you jot down notes in that. You can link to other pages just by adding a hashtag or using 2 square brackets around some text. Each link/hashtag is automatically given its own page, and if you visit it, you’ll see all your mentions of this page, neatly organized in a chronological order by the date. So think about daily work on a project/goal, or anything around a specific topic, all of it is automatically organized for you.
Under the hood, all the links form a graph and Logseq is backed by a graph database, so it visualizes this graph for you and gives you some powerful querying tools on top of it too.
May I ask how did it help you?
Google wants my shopping list and honey do lists that’s shared between my wife and I? Ok enjoy, wanna come help paint my office?
Yeah and google already knows what groceries I buy if I use a discount card anyway.
I have a Synology NAS which has the DS Note app which gives you self-hosted cloud notes on mobile. It’s not the best app but it’s better than google
I chose Nextcloud Notes because I already have it anyway, and it’s good enough for me.
Just a friendly reminder that if you use an external nextcloud, that it is most likely unencrypted. The recommendations in the post body (or my own, like using https://cryptpad.fr/) are probably a better choice if you are not self hosting nextcloud yourself.
However if you are self hosting it, it should be fine 👍 KIM these are just recommendations :)
Jup, the main requirement for a notes app was that I was already selfhosting it :3
Just checking, glad you enjoy it :D
Have hundreds of notes in Joplin so far… Awesome software!
Also using joplin. It’s pretty great
Edit: Fixed Joplin, fucking autocorrect
Sadly there still isn’t a good alternative for real-time (live) collaboration
Onlyoffice works pretty great for that, and Libre office will have that shortly as well.
How are their android apps though? As far as I’m concerned, that is the difference between a word processor and a note application
Libreoffice suggests to use Collabora Office for mobile, since it’s based on Libreoffice.
Onlyoffice offers both an Android and iOS version.
Can someone please explain what is meant by being a few clicks away from notes being public or deleted?
Probably referring to the fact that, since a company hosts your notes, the notes are at their mercy.
They could delete them or release them. Accidentally or on purpose.
My guess they mean that you or someone on the app side can either purposely or accidentally make your notes public or delete them.
I like Joplin, and I’ll use Standard Notes as soon as I don’t have to pay extra, I’m already paying Proton.
Is this really true about Keep? I mean, I know it’s a Google product, but is it really that insecure? I’ve never heard much negative stuff about it.
Switched to [email protected] awhile ago and I’m happy and content.
It has some rough edges but the UI is nice and it has all I need.
I still use a pen and notebook. But I have an excuse: I prefer pen and paper to write (and I’m starting to get old too) ;)
The only digital note taking app I still use is the one that comes with the E2EE filen.io cloud storage, from Germany. It certainly is very limited but it’s more than enough for my occasional note-taking usage and it’s synced everywhere I may need to access it.
I use cryptpad (https://cryptpad.fr/) for writing my notes, or storing them directly to the cloud
How does cryptpad rate? I’ve shared docs with others where neither of us has them saved to an account, just accessed with a link. Seems pretty private that way, other than maybe someone could see the IP address traffic? How’s it if you have an account with them?
Pretty much the same but you can actually store them. On cryptpad.fr you get a gigabyte of storage for free