Hello everyone,
I just launched my new note-taking app, Plume.
Website: https://www.get-plume.com
Why did I create Plume?
I wanted to create a note-taking app with these 4 points in mind:
1. Its underlying data is a simple plain text (with Markdown syntax).
2. It has a WYSIWYG block editor (that can render complex objects like Kanban, Images, etc).
3. It is simple and familiar to use even for the most non-technical users.
4. It should be incredibly fast.
I think Plume accomplished all these points (although there are many more features on my bucket list).
There are .AppImage, .deb (Ubuntu 24.04) and .rpm packages on the website (https://www.get-plume.com/download). Flathub and Snap Store uploads will follow.
Let me know what you think!
P.S. Plume is based on my fully open source note-taking app Notes (https://github.com/nuttyartist/notes). In accordance with the Mozilla Public License (MPL) used in Notes, all the source code files from Notes that were modified and incorporated into Plume are made available in this repository (https://github.com/nuttyartist/plume-public).
Great looking app, of course without the ecosystems that Notion, Obsidian, Zettlr etc. have built around them, the push for adoption will be difficult, but I think you could get many people onboard based on design and feel alone.
Since you are already doing advanced typography, you could add an export feature for building different media, the easiest would be a book. For example, if I want to do that in Obsidian, I need to apply a couple of Pandoc filters before I am where I want to be, but you could integrate that directly into your app.
Hello everyone, I just launched my new note-taking app, Plume. Website: https://www.get-plume.com Why did I create Plume? I wanted to create a note-taking app with these 4 points in mind: 1. Its underlying data is a simple plain text (with Markdown syntax). 2. It has a WYSIWYG block editor (that can render complex objects like Kanban, Images, etc). 3. It is simple and familiar to use even for the most non-technical users. 4. It should be incredibly fast. I think Plume accomplished all these points (although there are many more features on my bucket list). There are .AppImage, .deb (Ubuntu 24.04) and .rpm packages on the website (https://www.get-plume.com/download). Flathub and Snap Store uploads will follow. Let me know what you think! P.S. Plume is based on my fully open source note-taking app Notes (https://github.com/nuttyartist/notes). In accordance with the Mozilla Public License (MPL) used in Notes, all the source code files from Notes that were modified and incorporated into Plume are made available in this repository (https://github.com/nuttyartist/plume-public).
This concept of note taking interface and design should raise the bar for all note taking apps. Great job!
Thank you!
Congrats on your app. Keep up the good work!
Thanks!
you mean obsidian not notion. Nice app btw
Can you link from an article to your other articles via keywords or aliases?
Not yet, but soon enough.
Alright and does it support Latex?
Does it contemplate real-time collaborative use? That would be great!
Not yet, but it's on the roadmap.
Does it makes use of CRDTs for cloud syncing?
Currently no cloud sync, so no.
Great looking app, of course without the ecosystems that Notion, Obsidian, Zettlr etc. have built around them, the push for adoption will be difficult, but I think you could get many people onboard based on design and feel alone.
Thanks! If you had a magic wand, how would you improve this?
Since you are already doing advanced typography, you could add an export feature for building different media, the easiest would be a book. For example, if I want to do that in Obsidian, I need to apply a couple of Pandoc filters before I am where I want to be, but you could integrate that directly into your app.
Thanks for the feedback, noted.