VNote

ABOUT VNOTE

Open a note. Start writing.

VNote is a simple note app that lets you start writing right away. No account to create, no folders to organize, and no dashboard to figure out. Every note has its own link, so you can come back to it later or share it with someone else.

HOW IT WORKS

Open. Write. Share.

Every note gets its own link. Write there, keep the link for yourself, or send it to someone when you want to share.

01

Just start writing

Open VNote and start typing. You don't need to create an account first.

02

Your note has its own link

Keep it so you can come back later, or share it with someone else when you want them to see or edit the note.

03

Know when your note is saved

VNote saves your changes as you write and shows you the save status, so you always know where things stand.

TWO WAYS TO WRITE

Choose the editor that fits what you're writing.

Normal Editor

For quick notes

Write and keep going. VNote saves your changes automatically and can update the note in realtime when it's open elsewhere.

  • Quick text editing
  • Automatic saving
  • Realtime updates
Rich Editor

For longer, formatted content

When you need headings, formatting, or images, switch to the Rich Editor. Changes are published when you choose, so you're in control of when the updated version goes live.

  • Text formatting
  • Images
  • Manual publishing
USEFUL WHEN YOU NEED IT

Simple by default, with a few useful extras.

Add a password when you need one

Want to limit who can open a note? Add a password. Without one, anyone who has the note link should be able to access it.

Share a note and see updates

Send someone the note link and changes can appear in realtime while you both have it open. VNote keeps collaboration simple, so editing the exact same content at the same time can sometimes cause one person's changes to replace another's.

Turn audio into text

Have something recorded instead of written down? VNote can transcribe supported MP3 and WAV audio files into text.

PRIVACY

A note link is still a link.

If a note doesn't have a password, anyone who gets the link may be able to open it. For anything you don't want shared freely, add a password. Password protection limits access to the note, but it is not end-to-end encryption.