super super interesting. Interlinking and the automatic reference collection look nice. Gotta test. Basically free but not FOSS, sadly.
For Mac, written in Swift. Not js, which is good. Not tested (yet) but seems to have the right features, i.e. nice formatting incl. latex and sidebar.
Looks promising with all the fuss. The basic features and use cases tickle me the right way but I've been putting on my tinfoil hat lately. The only option is to store all the information in the cloud and I'm not willing to put my life's invaluable information solely there. Then there's the privacy question with US servers.
a browser editor. Looks polished and no-nonsense, though. With a quick try, I'm intrigued, but cautious.
With the encryption schema sounds like Standard Notes but a bit more polished/fancy UI. Even a PGP option! FOSS. Not tested.
Looks it can organize and, what's important, interlink notes. Tested it for a while some time ago, there was probably something with how the notes were displayed/organized.
Used it for a while. Really not bad and I like the design philosophy, but the UX wasn't that great on Mac. Migrated to Nextcloud Notes to be more accessible and easily editable using independent markdown editor.
Nice app per se but the editor felt sluggish (some time ago) and was migrated to Standard Notes.
Looks nice and would like to test it, sadly there was no readily available app bundle for Mac. C++ sounds like quickness.
I think I tried this once and there was something why it didn't stick. Also, it's free only during the beta (in which it has been for a while already).
Tried and almost bought it some time ago. There was something now inarticulable missing or wrong, maybe related to note organization or file format (and iCloud lock-in). Therefore didn't feel matching its price tag.
The UI is terrible. Really. I can't understand wth has thought the Ribbon thing ever was a good idea anyway. The best thing (in some cases) is WYSIWYG and the ability to create complex-ish content (such as tables with colors). In the process of migrating away. The tables get probably replaced with plain Sheets.
Well, some did provide productivity, some didn't stick. Current go-to solution for general writing, outlining, drafting, and note-taking is Nextcloud Notes with a third party editor.
Actually, I put todo-notes usually directly into my calendar so they get eventually done. For the quick and tiny things, Google Keep is surprisingly good.
