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Private Notes

Your private thoughts.
Yours to keep.

Keep your ideas, journal and important notes.
Your content is encrypted in your browser before it is saved to the cloud.

Use a new name to create a note, or an existing name to open one.
The name appears in the URL and is not a password. Do not include sensitive information.

No account needed Browser encryption Optional 2FA
Your browser Encrypt contentCloud storage

Your note password stays with you. It is never uploaded to the server.

Start with a name.

No account to create. Just keep your note URL and password.

  1. Choose a note name

    Enter a note name above. It appears in the URL, so leave out sensitive information.

  2. Write and set a password

    Write your note and set a password on your first save. Check that the encrypted note has saved before leaving.

  3. Return with your URL and password

    Bookmark your note URL and use your password to return. With two-step verification, you will also need a one-time code.

Your privacy deserves care.

Here is how your notes are protected.

Less data collected.
More room for privacy.

From personal details to note content, privacy guides every entry.

  • No device fingerprinting

    No account, phone number, or email is required. We do not use device fingerprints to identify you.

  • No IPs in the note database

    The note service does not store visitor IP addresses in the note database or use them to build user profiles.

  • Names stored as digests

    Note names are converted to digests in your browser for lookup. Content and page titles are encrypted together with the note.

Before you write,
a few things to know.

Understanding privacy limits
matters as much as encryption itself.

Start my note
Does this make me completely anonymous?

These commitments apply to the note application data. Names still appear in URLs; browser history and network providers may retain URLs, IP addresses, or other request data. Name digests do not replace passwords. Avoid sensitive information in note names.

Does keeping my password secret make decryption impossible?

Encryption depends on password strength, device security, and proper use. Strong passwords and local encryption help resist unauthorized decryption, but no guarantee covers every person, organization, or circumstance. Do not reuse passwords; enable two-step verification when needed.

Can someone read my note if they know its URL?

A saved note needs the correct password to decrypt it. Its name is an address, not an access password. The URL may appear in browser history, network requests or service logs. Choose a name without sensitive information and use a strong, unique password.

Does the browser keep my note text and password?

The app does not write note text or passwords to browser local storage. While editing and decrypting, content exists in the current page’s memory. Your browser may still keep browsing history and other information. Use a trusted device, and take particular care with shared devices and browser extensions.

What if I forget my password or leave without saving?

Note passwords cannot be retrieved. If you forget yours, your note content cannot be recovered. Unsaved changes are lost when you leave the page, so make sure saving has succeeded before closing it. Keep your note URL and password safe.

What if the name is already in use?

The same name always opens the same note. If you are asked for a password, that name already has a note. If it is not yours, return home and choose another name. A longer name that is hard to guess can reduce name collisions, but it is no substitute for a password.