Note-taking is essential today, yet existing solutions are far from satisfactory.
Many applications are not truly secure. Some are paid but offer no features that justify sometimes exorbitant subscription fees for simple note-taking. And when they are free, it is often because the data is being analyzed.
Moreover, most apps are poorly or not at all configurable. Google Keep, in my opinion, is one of the most advanced solutions, but it is still limited, even just in terms of its layout. You can use tags, but there is no way to create folders, organize, or group notes. Tags work well when you have a small number of notes, not when you have 20 or 30 notes on the same topic.
And then there is a real question: what exactly does Google have access to through its note-taking application?
In short, the idea is excellent, but a serious solution is missing. Proton should develop a basic, simple, truly secure note-taking application, configurable in terms of organization, and accessible both on PC and smartphone. After all, that’s the whole point of notes: being able to find them everywhere, on every device you need.
Note-taking is essential today, yet existing solutions are far from satisfactory.
Many applications are not truly secure. Some are paid but offer no features that justify sometimes exorbitant subscription fees for simple note-taking. And when they are free, it is often because the data is being analyzed.
Moreover, most apps are poorly or not at all configurable. Google Keep, in my opinion, is one of the most advanced solutions, but it is still limited, even just in terms of its layout. You can use tags, but there is no way to create folders, organize, or group notes. Tags work well when you have a small number of notes, not when you have 20 or 30 notes on the same topic.
And then there is a real question: what exactly does Google have access to through its note-taking application?
In short, the idea is excellent, but a serious solution is missing. Proton should develop a basic, simple, truly secure note-taking application, configurable in terms of organization, and accessible both on PC and smartphone. After all, that’s the whole point of notes: being able to find them everywhere, on every device you need.