Open Source Note-Taking Apps
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Note-Taking Apps
View 177 business solutionsBrowse free open source Note-Taking apps and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Note-Taking apps by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Skim
A PDF Reader and Note-taker for OS X
Skim is a PDF reader and note-taker for OS X. It is designed to help you read and annotate scientific papers in PDF, but is also great for viewing any PDF file. Skim requires OS X 10.10 or higher. -
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Obsidian
Community plugins list, theme list, and releases of Obsidian
The Obsidian Releases repository provides the official distribution builds and installers for Obsidian, the popular markdown-based knowledge management and personal wiki application. Obsidian itself is a powerful, offline-first note-taking tool that helps users build interconnected knowledge graphs using markdown files stored locally on their devices, with plugins and community themes for extensibility. This repository houses versioned compiled binaries and packages for multiple platforms such as Windows, macOS, and Linux, enabling users to download stable or nightly builds directly without needing to build the app from source. By maintaining clear version history and downloadable artifacts, it makes it easy for individuals and organizations to audit, rollback, or pin specific Obsidian releases for workflows that depend on stability or particular plugin compatibility. -
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A simple notepad-like text editor with many features. It is designed to be a small and fast.
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Joplin
Open source note taking and to-do app with synchronization
Joplin is a free and open source note-taking and to-do application that can handle a large number of notes in Markdown format, organize them into notebooks and synchronize them with various cloud services. All notes can also be copied, tagged, searched and modified directly from the app or through your own text editor. Notes that are exported from Evernote can be imported into Joplin, be it formatted content, resources, complete metadata or plain Markdown files. When notes are synchronized with cloud services, notebooks, tags and other metadata can easily be moved, inspected or backed up as plain text files. Supported cloud services include Nextcloud, OneDrive, Dropbox and WebDAV. Joplin is available for Windows, Linux, macOS, iOS and Android, with three types: desktop, mobile and terminal. All of them have similar user interfaces and can be synchronized with each other. -
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Notepad Next
A cross-platform, reimplementation of Notepad++
A cross-platform, reimplementation of Notepad++. Though the application overall is stable and usable, it should not be considered safe for critically important work. There are numerous bugs and half-working implementations. Pull requests are greatly appreciated. Windows packages are available as an installer or a stand-alone zip file on the release page. The installer provides additional components such as an auto-updater and Windows context menu integration. -
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Xournal++
A handwriting notetaking software with PDF annotation support
Xournal++ (/ˌzɚnl̟ˌplʌsˈplʌs/) is an open-source and cross-platform note-taking software that is fast, flexible, and functional. A modern rewrite and a more feature-rich version of the wonderful Xournal program. Support for pressure-sensitive stylus and drawing tablets (Wacom, Huion, XP-Pen, etc.) Robust and customizable pen, highlighter and eraser tools, allowing you to write how you want to write. Use layers to make complex notes that are still pleasant to work with. Keep track of the notes by using page previews. Add images and create various shapes, from circles to splines to axis. Snap objects to rectangular grid or degrees of rotation. Create anything from differential equations to electrical circuits or the structural formula of molecules using our built-in LaTeX editor. Customize your toolbar to create a new layout, tailor-made for you. -
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Better Notes for Zotero
Everything about note management
Better Notes is a Zotero plugin that expands the application into a connected note-taking and knowledge management workspace. It supports linked notes so researchers can connect ideas, sources, and annotations across their libraries. A template system can automate literature notes, metadata analysis, summaries, and repeatable research workflows. Notes can synchronize bidirectionally with Markdown files and export to Markdown, DOCX, PDF, or mind map formats. Editor enhancements add outlines, relationship views, image tools, and multiple note tabs or windows. Optional AI integrations can assist with writing while keeping the surrounding workflow inside Zotero. The plugin is designed to work immediately while remaining highly customizable through templates and APIs. -
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ZenNotes
Keyboard-first local Markdown notes with Vim motions, diagrams
ZenNotes is a free, open-source, local-first Markdown note-taking application for Windows, macOS, and Linux, with a self-hosted web edition. It stores notes as ordinary Markdown files without requiring a proprietary database. Its keyboard-focused editor supports Vim motions, command shortcuts, and customizable navigation. Users can work in editing, preview, or split-screen modes with multiple tabs and reference panes. Markdown rendering includes mathematical notation, Mermaid diagrams, wiki links, and embedded media. Built-in organization tools provide tasks, tags, daily notes, archives, and full-text searching. A first-party MCP server allows compatible AI assistants to interact with the same note collection. Command-line tools, floating windows, and macOS Raycast integration extend note management beyond the main interface. -
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Open Notebook
An Open Source implementation of Notebook LM with more flexibility
Open Notebook is an open-source, privacy-focused alternative to Google’s Notebook LM that gives users full control over their research and AI workflows. Designed to be self-hosted, it ensures complete data sovereignty by keeping your content local or within your own infrastructure. The platform supports 16+ AI providers—including OpenAI, Anthropic, Ollama, Google, and LM Studio—allowing flexible model choice and cost optimization. Open Notebook enables users to organize and analyze multi-modal content such as PDFs, videos, audio files, web pages, and Office documents. It combines full-text and vector search with context-aware AI chat to deliver insights grounded in your own research materials. With advanced features like multi-speaker podcast generation, customizable content transformations, and a comprehensive REST API, Open Notebook provides a powerful and extensible research environment. -
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EdgeEver
AI-native knowledge base & Evernote/Obsidian alternative
EdgeEver is a free, open-source knowledge management application that combines note-taking, information organization, and AI-assisted productivity. It provides a three-pane workspace with rich-text editing, Markdown support, and hierarchical notebooks. Users can capture web articles, images, documents, and other resources through browser extensions and mobile sharing tools. Its integrated AI assistant supports summarization, translation, proofreading, and knowledge organization. EdgeEver also includes visual diagrams, mind maps, structured tables, and searchable knowledge collections. Real-time synchronization keeps notes accessible across desktop, mobile, and web applications, including during offline workflows. The platform supports self-hosting through Docker or Cloudflare and integrates with external AI agents through MCP and ACP protocols. -
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Xournal is a GTK+/Gnome application for notetaking, sketching, keeping a journal using a stylus on Tablet PCs and other platforms. It aims to provide superior graphical quality (subpixel resolution) and overall functionality.
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Trilium Notes
Build your personal knowledge base
Trilium is provided as either desktop application (Linux and Windows) or web application hosted on your server (Linux). Mac OS desktop build is available, but it is unsupported. Synchronization with self-hosted sync server, strong note encryption with per-note granularity, relation maps and link maps for visualizing notes and their relations, and scripting, see Advanced showcases. Scales well in both usability and performance upwards of 100 000 notes, touch optimized mobile frontend for smartphones and tablets, night theme, evernote and Markdown import & export, as well as web clipper for easy saving of web content. If you want to use Trilium on the desktop, download binary release for your platform from latest release, unzip the package and run trilium executable. Install the application on both a server, for web access and data synchronization, and desktop instance(s). This allows all the data to be stored on the server. -
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Lorien
Infinite canvas drawing/whiteboarding app
Lorien is a fast, lightweight infinite-canvas drawing and note-taking application designed for brainstorming, sketching, and freeform diagramming without the bloat of traditional bitmap editors. Instead of storing raster image data, Lorien saves each brush stroke as vector-like points and reconstructs drawings at runtime, resulting in extremely small save files and smooth performance even on large canvases. The app runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux, and it’s built using the Godot game engine, which gives it a responsive and modern user interface across platforms. Users get features like infinite zoom, undo/redo, and a grid that stretches endlessly, making it well suited to both quick scribbles and detailed conceptual layouts. Lorien supports pressure-sensitive tablets for natural drawing, and it includes a range of basic tools — from freehand brush and eraser to shapes and selection tools — so you can mix freeform sketches with structured diagrams. -
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CherryTree
A hierarchical note taking application
CherryTree is a free, open-source note-taking application designed to organize information in hierarchical tree structures. It supports rich text formatting and syntax highlighting for numerous programming languages. Users can create nested notes containing images, tables, hyperlinks, code blocks, and mathematical equations. The application offers advanced searching, text replacement, spell checking, and customizable document organization. Notes can be stored in XML or SQLite formats, with optional password protection for single-file documents. CherryTree supports importing content from other note-taking applications and exporting documents to PDF, HTML, or plain text. Its combination of structured organization and flexible editing makes it useful for personal knowledge management, technical documentation, and research. -
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QOwnNotes
QOwnNotes is a plain-text file notepad and todo-list manager
QOwnNotes is a fully open-source markdown-focused note-taking and personal information manager that runs natively on Linux, macOS, and Windows, with a strong emphasis on plain-text storage and cross-device synchronization. Because all notes are stored as markdown files in user-controlled directories, you avoid vendor lock-in and can sync through services like Nextcloud, ownCloud, Dropbox, or Git without proprietary cloud dependency. The application is optimized for performance and minimal footprint, so it runs smoothly even with large note libraries, and it includes features like a live markdown preview panel that lets you see rendered text alongside raw markdown as you type. QOwnNotes supports hierarchical folders and tagging, making it easy to organize, filter, and retrieve information quickly, and it also integrates to-do lists and task markers directly in your notes. -
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TagSpaces
TagSpaces is an offline, open source, document manager with tagging
TagSpaces is a free, no vendor lock-in, open source application for organizing, annotating and managing local files with the help of tags. It features advanced note taking functionalities and some capabilities of to-do apps. The application is available for Windows, Linux, Mac OS and Android. We provide a web clipper extension for Firefox, Edge and Chrome for easy collecting of online content in the form of local files. File and folder management - TagSpaces provides a convenient user interface for browsing, viewing and man files and folders. The application supports two ways for tagging files. The default one embeds the tags directly in the name of the file, the other one uses a so called sidecar files for persisting the tags. The search functionality supports fuzzy functionality and can filter your locations for files and folders containing one or more tags. -
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TiddlyDesktop
A custom desktop browser for TiddlyWiki 5 and TiddlyWiki Classic
TiddlyDesktop is a free, open-source desktop application for creating and managing locally stored TiddlyWiki documents. Built with NW\.js, it provides a dedicated environment for working with TiddlyWiki 5 and TiddlyWiki Classic. Users can maintain personal knowledge bases, journals, research notes, and interconnected documentation. Its specialized browser interface allows local wiki files to be opened and edited without a conventional web browser. Changes can be saved directly to the original files on the computer. Multiple wikis can be managed independently for different projects or purposes. Separate configuration directories support distinct personal and professional environments. TiddlyDesktop runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux and includes Chromium developer tools for advanced customization. -
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PaperTodo
A minimalist Windows desktop sticky note tool
PaperTodo is an open-source Windows desktop application that combines sticky notes, task lists, and lightweight productivity tools. Built with native WPF, it displays independent paper-like windows directly on the desktop for quick access. Users can create checklists with drag-and-drop task ordering or write Markdown notes containing formatted text and images. Notes can collapse into compact capsules that dock along screen edges and expand into interactive previews when hovered over. The application supports multiple monitors, scheduled reminders, and customizable themes. Its plugin system extends functionality with clocks, Pomodoro timers, and other desktop utilities. PowerShell script capsules and file linking provide shortcuts to frequently used resources and commands. All notes and associated data remain stored locally, with automatic saving and snapshot backups. -
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TreeSheets
Hierarchical spreadsheet: a free-form data organizer
TreeSheets is a free, open-source data organization application that combines the flexibility of spreadsheets, outliners, mind maps, and text editors. It uses hierarchical grids that allow information to be nested within individual cells. Users can organize complex ideas, projects, tasks, and structured information without maintaining separate documents. Its interface supports rapid navigation and editing through keyboard shortcuts. TreeSheets provides flexible cell formatting, expandable structures, and multiple levels of detail within a single document. It is suitable for brainstorming, project planning, requirements gathering, and personal knowledge management. Available for Windows, macOS, and Linux, it offers a lightweight alternative to conventional spreadsheets and hierarchical note-taking tools. -
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Notesnook
A fully open source & end-to-end encrypted note taking alternative
Notesnook makes it impossible for anyone to spy on your notes. Unlike Evernote and other note taking apps, your data is private, not open for everyone to see. Ditch other note taking apps that don't care about your data privacy. With app lock and private notes vault, your personal diary & journal are always safe. Worried that your friend will read your private notes? Notesnook fixes that by having an app lock built-in. Use a pin or biometrics to protect your notes. Protect your online journal or personal diary with an extra layer of security. Your notes vault is a super secure way to store your passwords, credentials & other secrets. Free or Pro, you get the same level of privacy. Making privacy a paid feature means only the privileged few deserve it but privacy is your right. And rights don't have a price tag, or do they? To verify that your notes are actually encrypted (and we aren't just lying), you can use our open source tool, Vericrypt. -
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ghostwriter
Text editor for Markdown
ghostwriter is a free, open-source Markdown editor developed by KDE for distraction-free writing. It provides a clean interface with full-screen editing, customizable themes, and a live HTML preview. Users can focus on individual lines, sentences, or paragraphs while dimming surrounding text. Hemingway Mode encourages uninterrupted drafting by temporarily disabling deletion keys. The application tracks document statistics, session progress, and word counts. A document outline makes navigating lengthy articles, manuscripts, and reports easier. Additional tools include Markdown syntax references, automatic saving, file backups, and drag-and-drop image insertion. Export options support multiple formats through external processors such as Pandoc. ghostwriter is available for Windows, Linux, and macOS. -
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Beaver Notes
Open-source, local-first workspace for notes, projects
Beaver Notes is a free, open-source note-taking application designed for private, local-first knowledge management. It allows users to create and organize Markdown-based notes without requiring an account or internet connection. The software supports folders, tags, internal note links, and protected notes. Users can maintain personal knowledge collections while retaining control over where their information is stored. Its flexible synchronization approach supports personal cloud storage and self-hosted infrastructure. The application emphasizes privacy by avoiding editor telemetry and unnecessary data collection. A Tauri-based rewrite introduces a smaller application architecture and expands cross-platform functionality. Available for desktop operating systems, with mobile development underway, Beaver Notes combines structured note organization with offline accessibility. -
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PinnyNotes
Pinny Notes is a sticky note application with a button to "pin" a note
Pinny Notes is a Windows sticky note application designed to keep important information accessible while working across multiple windows. Its pinning functionality allows notes to remain visible above other applications. Notes are saved automatically and can be customized with different colors, transparency levels, and dark mode. Users can prevent notes from minimizing and configure their starting screen positions. The integrated editor includes spell checking, automatic indentation, advanced text selection, and clipboard controls. Context menus provide additional utilities for formatting JSON, encoding text, generating hashes, and manipulating lists. Pinny Notes also supports read-only note locking, text statistics, and system tray controls for managing note windows. -
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Rnote
Sketch and take handwritten notes
Rnote is a free, open-source, vector-based note-taking and drawing application designed for handwriting, sketching, and document annotation. Written in Rust and GTK4, it provides an adaptive interface optimized for stylus input and drawing tablets. Users can write naturally with pressure-sensitive pens and customizable stroke styles. Its canvas supports infinite expansion, continuous pages, and fixed-size document layouts. Rnote includes tools for creating shapes, selecting objects, and manipulating existing drawings. Users can import PDF documents and images for annotation or export their work in several formats. Additional capabilities include multiple document tabs, customizable backgrounds, autosaving, printing, and command-line automation. -
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Old Win32 Notepad
Old Windows Notepad remake
Guide to Open Source Note-Taking Apps
Open source note-taking apps are tools designed to help people record and organize notes. These apps are typically free to use and can be accessed by multiple users at the same time. Open source note-taking apps often have a variety of features that make them appealing for both businesses and individuals.
At the most basic level, open source note-taking apps allow users to create notes within their app or import existing ones from other sources. Once they’ve imported their content, they can add tags, organize their items into folders, or share with other users if necessary. They also typically offer some type of search feature so that a user can quickly find what they need when time is limited.
Most open source note-taking apps come with some type of cloud storage integration. This allows you to store all your documents in one place so you don't have to worry about transferring files between devices or backing up your data frequently. Popular cloud storage solutions like Dropbox are often integrated with these kinds of applications making it easy for everyone on the team to access the same set of documents regardless of where they're located.
In addition, many open source note-taking apps come equipped with collaboration tools such as sharing abilities which enable teammates or groups to work together on shared tasks without having to physically be in the same room together (or even in different countries). Some will also provide customizable permissions so admins can control who has access to certain parts of an application while preventing unauthorized modification or deletion altogether.
Finally, some open source note-taking applications include advanced features such as audio recording capabilities which allow users to easily transcribe interviews and meetings into written notes right away; automatic backups which ensure all information remains safe no matter what happens; and file encryption for those worried about their privacy online. All these features make these types of programs extremely useful for those who need an efficient way of taking notes and keeping track of important projects simultaneously without compromising any security measures whatsoever.
Features Offered by Open Source Note-Taking Apps
- Note Creation: Open source note-taking apps provide users with the ability to create, edit, and store notes. This feature allows users to record ideas, thoughts, instructions, and more in a secure location.
- Customized Formats: With open source note-taking apps, users are able to customize the format of their notes by adding images, sketches, audio recordings and more.
- Cloud Storage: The cloud storage feature offered by open source note-taking apps gives users the ability to store their notes safely in remote servers. This provides a secure backup plan for all their important data while also allowing them easy access from anywhere through an internet connection.
- Sharing & Collaboration Options: Open source note-taking apps also allow users to share and collaborate on their notes with others through various online platforms such as email or messaging applications. This makes it easier for teams or individuals working on a project together to make changes collaboratively without having to meet face-to-face.
- Search Support: Open source note-taking apps provide powerful search options that help users quickly find what they’re looking for within their individual notes or across multiple files stored within the application itself. This can be extremely handy when trying to locate specific information that might have been overlooked previously.
- Password Protection: To ensure the safety and security of their notes, open source note-taking apps provide users with the option to set passwords on specific files. This can be especially useful for those who wish to keep sensitive information secure from prying eyes.
What Types of Open Source Note-Taking Apps Are There?
- Plain Text Editors: These open source note-taking apps allow users to store notes or other snippets of information in plain text files, which can be edited in any text editor. They offer basic formatting, such as lists and headings, and the advantage of being quick and easy to use.
- Markdown Editors: These open source note-taking apps support a simplified markup syntax called “markdown”, which allows for simple formatting options like headings, bolding and bullet points. They usually offer features such as spellcheckers and table editing.
- GUI Apps: These open source note-taking apps take the form of graphical user interface (GUI) applications that are designed to make it easier for users to create and edit notes without having to worry about writing code or learning markup languages. This type of note-taking app may include more advanced features such as tabbed windows for organizing content, drag & drop functionality for moving data around within documents quickly, live previews when coding, etc.
- Outliners: These open source note-taking apps provide an outline structure with multiple levels of nesting in order to organize large amounts of data into manageable chunks. Many outliner softwares offer additional features such as checkboxes for tracking task completion and timestamps for annotating document edits over time.
- Cross Platform Tools: Some open source note taking apps are designed to work on multiple platforms; either across different operating systems (such as Windows, Mac OS X & Linux), or even through web browsers and mobile devices like smartphones & tablets. This way you can access your notes anywhere while still keeping them organized using the same tool no matter what device you’re using at any given moment.
Benefits Provided by Open Source Note-Taking Apps
- Cost: Open source note-taking apps are often free to use, meaning users don’t have to pay upfront for the software. This makes these apps more accessible, as people without deep pockets can take advantage of them.
- Customization: Open source note-taking apps typically offer a wide range of customization options that allow users to tailor the software to their individual needs. From selecting themes and fonts, adding plugins and choosing from various templates, you can make your app feel like it was designed just for you.
- Security: Since open source apps are developed by communities of developers who work steadily to improve the code and debug any security issues that arise, they tend to be much more secure than proprietary alternatives.
- Community Support: Open source projects usually also come with a supportive community behind them. There are often forums or chatrooms dedicated strictly to helping users troubleshoot or answer questions about how certain features work or why something might not be working correctly. This means help is never far away if a user finds themselves in need.
- Upgrades & Updates: With open source projects there is always the opportunity for upgrades and updates since developers push out new releases on a regular basis. These upgrades and updates could include new features, bug fixes, security patches or other improvements that may have become necessary over time due to changing technology environments or trends in usage habits from users.
- Flexible Platforms: For developers, open source note-taking apps often mean better interoperability and multiple platform support. This means that the same app can be used on different devices or operating systems without needing to rewrite code or modify settings.
- Source Code Access: Open source projects usually come with the complete source code, meaning developers can see exactly how it works and make any modifications they choose in order to better fit their needs. This also allows them to share the project with others and use it as a basis for other projects.
What Types of Users Use Open Source Note-Taking Apps?
- Students: Students use open source note-taking apps to take notes in class, jot down ideas for projects and papers, or create study guides.
- Professionals: Professionals use open source note-taking apps to keep track of their work by organizing tasks, tracking project progress, storing important contacts and documents, and more.
- Academics: Academics use these tools to access robust research materials from various libraries and databases. They also use them for academic writing such as creating bibliographies, managing citations, and taking notes for presentations.
- Hobbyists: Hobbyists make full use of the features that open source apps offer to document their projects or pursue a personal interest. For example, they can store collected data such as images and resources related to a specific topic or problem they are exploring.
- Small Business Owners: Small business owners generally prefer open source solutions because they can customize components according to their needs without paying expensive software licenses. They may use it for task management, customer relationship management (CRM), billing & invoicing, budgeting & forecasting, etc.; depending on the nature of their business operations.
- Journalists/Bloggers: Journalists & bloggers often need a platform where they can quickly jot down ideas; store quotes from sources; record audio clips; take pictures; link related articles; sort by category, tag, date, and etc.; share with colleagues quickly in order to do online collaboration, etc. With its great array of options like these many have found that an open source app is perfectly suited for this purpose.
How Much Do Open Source Note-Taking Apps Cost?
Open source note-taking apps are, by definition, free to use and do not require any upfront cost. Open source software is typically free because it is developed collaboratively by users or developers who contribute their time and efforts to make the app available to everyone without charging any fees. This allows the application to be distributed freely and unrestrictedly, so that anyone can take advantage of its features without having to pay anything. With open source projects, all of the code behind the app is also available for public inspection, making it easier for experts in the field to suggest improvements or fixes as needed. Additionally, you may find some open source note-taking applications that offer additional features like syncing with smartphones and tablets or integration with other programs at no extra cost. All in all, open source note-taking apps provide an excellent option for people looking for a convenient way to store their notes without spending a dime.
What Software Do Open Source Note-Taking Apps Integrate With?
Open source note-taking apps can integrate with a variety of different types of software. Some examples include applications related to productivity, such as calendars and task management tools, which can help users keep track of their notes and activities. Additionally, open source note-taking apps can often be connected to cloud storage solutions so that users can synchronize their data across multiple devices. They also have the potential to access specialized databases or services from other organizations, which adds an extra layer of value for individuals and businesses looking for more features than what is available within the app's core functionality. Finally, many open source note-taking apps have found success when combined with artificial intelligence solutions like natural language processing that allow them to better analyze notes in order to surface any insights or patterns from their content.
Open Source Note-Taking Apps Trends
- Increasing Popularity: Open source note-taking apps are becoming increasingly popular due to their flexibility, affordability and ability to easily sync with other devices.
- Enhanced Functionality: Most open source note-taking apps now offer more advanced features such as text formatting, tagging and sharing options that allow users to better organize their notes.
- Cloud Support: Many of these apps now support cloud storage, allowing users to store their notes remotely and access them from any device.
- Cross-Platform Availability: Most open source note-taking apps are available on multiple platforms, including desktop, mobile and web versions. This makes it easier for users to switch devices without losing their notes.
- Improved Security Features: Developers of open source note-taking apps are now focusing on security, implementing encryption technologies and two-factor authentication in order to protect user data.
- Third-Party Integration: Open source note-taking apps also allow users to connect with third-party services such as Evernote or Dropbox, providing further functionality and convenience.
- Growing Market: With more and more people looking for affordable and reliable note-taking apps, the market for open source solutions is growing rapidly.
How Users Can Get Started With Open Source Note-Taking Apps
Using open source note-taking apps is a great way to keep track of notes, ideas, and tasks in one place. Getting started with open source note-taking apps is relatively simple but will vary depending on the platform you’re using.
First things first, you’ll need to download the app you want to use. Many of these apps are available on popular mobile software platforms like Android and Apple iOS (iPhone). Simply search for the app in your device store (like Google Play or iTunes) and follow the instructions given to complete installation.
Once installed, the app will usually prompt you through some basic steps such as creating an account and setting up any other necessary settings or preferences. Most of these apps offer user support so if something isn't working properly they can help guide you through setup process. From there, it’s all about exploring how best to utilize the features that come with each different app.
If you're a desktop user who plans on using web browser access for their note-taking needs, then simply look for a suitable application online by searching for terms like “open source note taking applications” or “free online note taking services” in your favorite search engine. There are many great options out there; so take your time finding one that works best for your needs and preferences. Once chosen, simply follow the website's instructions and create an account based on those guidelines.
Open source note-taking applications have become increasingly popular over recent years so don't be afraid if they feel overwhelming at first. They come packed with features that make organizing thoughts easier than ever before. Dive in headfirst and explore what works best for you, especially since most of them are free to use. Personalize these apps to your own preferences, and get started on taking notes like a pro.
