ais icon
ais icon

ais

AIS is a personal index. You save anything (a link, a note, a file path, a password) under one or more keywords of your own, and recall it by any combination of them: "venice 2006" returns what you filed under both.

ais screenshot 1
ais screenshot 2
ais screenshot 3

Cost / License

Application type

Platforms

  • Mac  Not code-signed: run xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine in the unzipped folder before first launch
  • Linux
  • Android
1like
0articles
Save

Features

Properties

  1.  Privacy focused
  2.  Lightweight

Features

  1.  Command line interface
  2.  File Tagging
  3.  Works Offline
  4.  Cloud Sync
  5.  No registration required
  6.  Portable
  7.  Encrypted Backup
  8.  No Tracking
  9.  End-to-End Encryption
  10.  No Coding Required
  11.  Tagging
  12.  Offline

ais News & Activities

Highlights All activities

Recent activities

ais information

AlternativeTo Categories

Backup & Sync, File Management, Office & Productivity, Security & Privacy, Education & Reference, OS & Utilities

GitHub repository

  •  6 Stars
  •  0 Forks
  •  1 Open Issues
  •   Updated  
View on GitHub
ais was added to AlternativeTo by Anode1 on and this page was last updated .

No comments or reviews, maybe you want to be first?

Official Links

What is ais?

AIS is a personal index. You save anything (a link, a note, a file path, a password) under one or more keywords of your own, and recall it by any combination of them: "venice 2006" returns what you filed under both. There are no folders and no automatic tagging; a wrong keyword returns nothing rather than a guess.

The index is plain text on your own device, readable and exportable with any tool. It stores references, not copies, so your files stay where they are. Passwords are stored encrypted inline and need a passphrase to open.

No account, no ads, no tracking, no cloud. Sync goes directly between your own devices over the local network, end-to-end encrypted. One small C engine runs the Android app, the command line, a local web GUI and a native Windows app.

Dual-licensed: GPL v2 or later, or MIT.