Notes apps keep turning into subscriptions.
Inkdale is free on iPhone and $1.99 once on Mac. No account, no monthly fee. Your notes stay in an AES-256 vault on your device and only you hold the key.
https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
@Invent_List Inkdale, private notes for iPhone and Mac. Free on iPhone, so anyone can try it today. Your notes sit in an AES-256 vault on your device, you hold the key, and sync goes through your own cloud. No account.
https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
On-device AI got a lot of attention this week.
Inkdale's Ask your notes already works that way. Ask in plain English and the answer comes from your own notes. Nothing leaves your device. Apple silicon Mac or iPhone 15 Pro and up.
https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
@MameliFilippo Keeping meeting audio on the Mac is really the only answer that satisfies a strict EU policy, so this makes a lot of sense. Writing straight into Obsidian is a nice touch too. Which transcription model are you running, and how does it hold up on long calls?
@martin_valchev_ Building Inkdale: private notes for iPhone and Mac. Your notes live in an AES-256 vault on your device and only you hold the key. No account, and no server of mine in the middle. Free on iPhone, $1.99 on Mac.
https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
What are you building?
Download, open, write. That's the whole setup.
Inkdale has no account, no email signup, no password reset. Your notes sit in an AES-256 vault on your device and only you hold the key.
Free on iPhone, $1.99 on Mac.
https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
@kevintheoo 15+ sessions is right where a window list stops meaning anything. Sorting by who needs me is the right frame. Does Lookout read state from each terminal, or do the agents report in themselves?
@HeyGen Inkdale, private notes for Mac and iPhone. AES-256 vault on your device, you hold the key, sync through your own cloud. No account.
What I'd want: a short demo of a note going from iPhone to Mac with nobody in between able to read it.
https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
Private notes shouldn't feel slow to open.
Inkdale unlocks with Face ID on iPhone or Touch ID on Mac. Markdown, checklists, photos. Everything stays in an AES-256 vault on your device, and only you hold the key.
Free on iPhone. https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
@KhaliqHussainnn Inkdale, a private notes app for iPhone and Mac. Notes live in an AES-256 vault on your device, only you hold the key, and you can sync through your own cloud. No account, no servers. Free on iPhone, $1.99 on Mac.
https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
A note I write on my iPhone at lunch is on my Mac later, and nobody in between can read it.
Inkdale keeps notes in an AES-256 vault on your device, with your key. Sync goes through your own iCloud, Dropbox, or OneDrive.
Free on iPhone, $1.99 on Mac.
https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
@troshkin_pavel Speaker splitting plus voice recognition fully offline is the hard combo. A lot of tools quietly hand that part to a server. Which model held up best on accuracy vs speed on Apple silicon?
@wilczyn Inkdale, for people who want their notes in an AES-256 vault on their own device, with their own key and no account. Free on iPhone, $1.99 on Mac. https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
I don't run a server for Inkdale. That means there is nothing of yours for me to lose, leak, or shut down.
Your notes sit in an AES-256 vault on your device and in whatever cloud you already use. You hold the key.
Free on iPhone, $1.99 on Mac. https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
@yigittbuilds Inkdale, a private notes app. Notes live in an AES-256 vault on your device, you hold the key, and you can ask your notes questions on-device (iPhone 15 Pro and up). Free on iPhone, $1.99 on Mac. https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
What are you working on?
@soliswareio Letting the user pick which version wins sounds right. A quiet overwrite is the one thing nobody forgives in a notes app. For Inkdale the vault is just encrypted files in a folder you choose, so iCloud, Dropbox or OneDrive carry it and I run no server. Good luck with Axion.
I wanted my notes to live in a folder I own, not inside someone else's database.
Inkdale keeps them as encrypted files in that folder. Sync through iCloud, Dropbox, or OneDrive if you like. You hold the key.
Free on iPhone. $1.99 on Mac.
https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
@drMurlly Local-first, every time, for something that sees every photo I own. Search that works offline is a feature, not a compromise. Does SCM keep the CLIP index next to your folders, or in its own library?
@sophie_launch Building Inkdale, a private notes app for Mac and iPhone. AES-256 vault on your device, you hold the key, no account, and sync goes through your own cloud or nowhere. Free on iPhone, $1.99 once on Mac. https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc
Keyword search fails when you can't remember the word you used.
Inkdale's Ask your notes lets you ask in plain English instead. It runs on-device on Apple silicon Macs and iPhone 15 Pro or newer. No account, no server in the middle.
https://t.co/JdELvjVDOc