[aryik]

Out of curiosity, what encrypted notes app do you use? I’d be interested in a simple notes app with a clean UI, cloud sync, and encryption. I’ve played with cryptpad [1] a little bit and it’s good, but maybe a little too feature-heavy. It’s closer to google docs.

[1] https://cryptpad.fr/

[philips]

I have been using pass[1]. Lots of git hosting providers out there and mobile apps. I just have an alias that runs

  pass edit journal/$(date '+%Y-%m-%d')

And I run the alias when the mood hits me. Then

  pass git push origin

[1] https://www.passwordstore.org/

[topmonk]

Also use pass (for passwords). That's a clever hack, thanks.

[tucif]

You should probably look into https://standardnotes.org, it was mentioned here a while back.

Free editor is quite clean and simple.

[aryik]

This looks fantastic, I will definitely check it out. Thank you.

[steve_adams_86]

It's very barebones, but throwing jrnl (https://jrnl.sh) into a dropbox/[insert synced directory] works well and is very minimal. Encryption is supported. It's also easy to maintain multiple journals, like one for work, one for your personal life, one per project, etc.

[jborichevskiy]

1Password by Agilebits. Though the UI is a little clunky for long-form typing the cross-platform sync works well enough.

[dangoor]

For Mac and iOS, DayOne is really nice and supports sync with client side encryption. https://dayoneapp.com

[asimjalis]

Vim has an encryption feature. But I can’t sync my notes with my mobile device. An encrypted notes app that can be accessed from a desktop and a mobile device would be nice.

[golem14]

If you know emacs: it works well with gpg mode. The default (~) auto-save won’t work though in this mode.

[crehn]

OneNote

[nickthemagicman]

I'd be interested in this too