As someone noted, the ability to export is essential, in my view. After all, it's your tool, but the data/info is mine.
Speaking of data, I often share notes between devices using Pushbullet. I imagine Luckynote can act as a replacement in this sense. However, Pushbullet is E2E encrypted -- again, something essential for me since some of these notes are rather private -- but I didn't see any information about this on your site.
"Both AWS and Cloudinary encrypt your data in transit using HTTPS and encrypts your data at rest."
One should expect nothing less than HTTPS, but encrypting data at rest is not as good as end-to-end encryption, as much as I understand about it. With E2E encryption, the server never has access to decrypted data, for example.
I’m honoured to share with you my app for quicker note taking, Luckynote.
Yes, I know the comments of new note taking popping up daily, but as a vivid note taker I have tried a lot of them and I haven’t found any that cover my needs fully, thus I decided to create one.
Luckynote is a note taking app that takes the shape of a messenger app. You’re sending yourself notes as messages. Imagine Telegram or WhatsApp but only for yourself. Every message is a note that is upgradable with url previews, files and images. Every message can be starred or made as a task and moved to the dedicated folder. The app comes with a browser extension which helps greatly with bookmarking. You can find out more in the video (mobile preview starts at 1:19)
The goal of Luckynote was to satisfy my needs first, which I more than achieved, the second part is to see if it can help somebody else as well.I personally still use other note taking apps for other purposes, but most of my daily routine revolves around Luckynote. Of course the idea is to upgrade the app to cover those cases as well but that comes with time.
I hope you like it and will help you in your daily life.You can find the app on https://luckynote.io
It’s available as a Web and Mobile (iOS and Android) app and it comes with a browser extension.
If you have any ideas, suggestions or you want to join Beta testing, feel free to reach out to support@luckynote.io or just write a comment below.
Additionally please feel free to let me know how you feel regarding this video. Is it too long, do you understand the concept of the app, etc. I’m more than open to suggestions. :)
I've decided for now on the limit of 1000 messages because you can always upgrade them later on and still stay in the free account. This is what I see that gives more flexibility to the customers without pushing them to subscription right away.
The problem of note taking app is that notes by definition should live very long time, like > 10 years. How do you ensure your users that their data will be still there and in a usable form after 10 years?
Good point. Honestly I haven't thought that far, but taking into account that all data is bound to one message, it can be moulded in any way later on without losing it.
Speaking about longevity of the physical drives. I'm using external servers such as AWS, so in the case that something goes wrong with them I would imagine half of the world would have a bit bigger problems at that point.
As someone noted, the ability to export is essential, in my view. After all, it's your tool, but the data/info is mine.
Speaking of data, I often share notes between devices using Pushbullet. I imagine Luckynote can act as a replacement in this sense. However, Pushbullet is E2E encrypted -- again, something essential for me since some of these notes are rather private -- but I didn't see any information about this on your site.
EDIT: I stand corrected, there is some info here: https://luckynote.io/privacy
"Both AWS and Cloudinary encrypt your data in transit using HTTPS and encrypts your data at rest."
One should expect nothing less than HTTPS, but encrypting data at rest is not as good as end-to-end encryption, as much as I understand about it. With E2E encryption, the server never has access to decrypted data, for example.