Notoy is web app to save notes of a website on a mobile device. You can also use and install it as an app on a desktop, but you cannot share an URL from a browser to Notoy. For a video of the mobile usage, see: YouTube video of the app on Android
The app can be found at Notoy PWA at GitHub Pages
If you want something comparable for a 'normal' browser, I also made browser extensions called Notoy to work with desktop browsers: Notoy Browser Extensions
- Link to the app: Notoy PWA at GitHub Pages
- Mobile usage: YouTube video of the app on Android
- Dokumentation: Notoy at Read the Docs
- The Notoy browser extensions for Chrome, Edge and Firefox: Notoy Browser Extensions
Further Information about some Markdown note programs and Emacs' Org-Mode:
Visit the URL Notoy PWA at GitHub Pages and you can install the app if you have a mobile device or a computer with Chrome or Edge.
Firefox does not allow to install the app and cannot share the note with other programs or the clipboard. Therefore the Install- and Share-buttons are missing:
Here you can see the Install-button marked in the upper right corner of a Chrome browser. After clicking, the app is installed on your computer.You do only need connection to the internet if you want to get the name of your location from the website BigData.
The same Install-button on Edge.
Below are two screenshots of the installed app on a computer, the first is using Chrome, the second Edge.
See the YouTube video on how to share a website to Notoy and save the note: YouTube video of the app on Android
Notoy can save the note in one of three formats: as markdown to be used with programs like Obsidian, Zettlr, Joplin, ... as an Org-Mode file to use with Emacs or as a simple, plain text file.
Every help is welcome, if you found a bug or want to request a missing feature, go to Report a Bug or a Feature Request at GitHub
For detailed information, see Contributing at Read the Docs
Notoy (the progressive web app) does not send any data at all to any other host as long as the reverse geolocation is disabled in the options - which is the default.
If you enable the option to look the GPS coordinates up at BigData, a request is send to BigData to get the name of the city this position is nearest to. BigData adheres to the the EU General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) and the Australian Privacy Principles contained in the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth).
The privacy policy of BigData can be seen at BigData Privacy Policy
The app is licensed under the GPL v3 and newer, see file LICENSE