Maverick_MUC
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161 votesMaverick_MUC
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18 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Maverick_MUC
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742 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Maverick_MUC
commented
Please make this an apt/dnf/pacman repo — not just yum.
Proton VPN already ships its own repository (repo.protonvpn.com, both apt
and yum), so the infrastructure clearly exists. Everything else — Mail,
Pass, Authenticator — has to be downloaded and reinstalled by hand for
every single update.For a password manager and an email client, this is a security problem,
not a convenience problem: users silently run outdated builds because
nothing tells them an update exists.One repo per package manager (apt / dnf / pacman) would cover Debian,
Ubuntu, Fedora and Arch in one go, and it would reuse infrastructure
Proton already runs for VPN.Maverick_MUC
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635 votesMaverick_MUC
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11 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Maverick_MUC
commented
Why I Can’t Replace Evernote – A Real Gap in the European Market
For the past 14 years, I have been using Evernote as a complete replacement for physical file folders.
What made it essential for me was the ability to search not only the notes themselves, but also the embedded PDF documents via full-text search (including OCR).
Evernote became my digital document archive. All paper disappeared: contracts, insurance documents, certificates, invoices – everything was scanned and structured inside Evernote.
What is critical for my workflow:
- PDFs are embedded directly into notes (not just linked)
- Structured text can be added above and below the PDF
- Full-text search within PDFs
- Clear folder and subfolder hierarchy (for example: "Insurance" with subfolders like home insurance, liability insurance, etc.)
- Notes function as knowledge and document containers
- Cross-platform usability (desktop and mobile)I have been actively searching for a European alternative – ideally within the Proton ecosystem.
However, there is currently nothing on the market that offers this combination of features.
Where alternatives fail:
- PDFs can only be linked, not properly embedded
- No reliable full-text search within attached PDFs
- Missing or insufficient OCR
- Weak folder and metadata structure
- Either a cloud drive or a text app – but no integrated document-note systemEvernote is far from perfect. But for this structured document workflow, it remains without a real alternative.
If Proton aims to expand its portfolio, this represents a clear opportunity: an encrypted, privacy-first knowledge and document system with embedded, searchable PDFs and true structural organization.
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14 votesMaverick_MUC
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42 votesMaverick_MUC
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63 votesMaverick_MUC
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1,392 votesMaverick_MUC
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146 votesMaverick_MUC
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433 votesMaverick_MUC
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407 votesMaverick_MUC
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132 votesMaverick_MUC
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95 votesMaverick_MUC
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78 votesMaverick_MUC
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2,060 votesMaverick_MUC
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179 votesMaverick_MUC
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930 votesMaverick_MUC
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248 votesMaverick_MUC
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429 votesMaverick_MUC
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Please make this an apt/dnf/pacman repo — not just yum.
Proton VPN already ships its own repository (repo.protonvpn.com, both apt
and yum), so the infrastructure clearly exists. Everything else — Mail,
Pass, Authenticator — has to be downloaded and reinstalled by hand for
every single update.
For a password manager and an email client, this is a security problem,
not a convenience problem: users silently run outdated builds because
nothing tells them an update exists.
One repo per package manager (apt / dnf / pacman) would cover Debian,
Ubuntu, Fedora and Arch in one go, and it would reuse infrastructure
Proton already runs for VPN.