Onto your disk, into a folder you choose. By default that’s ~/Documents/Noded, but you can point it anywhere — an external drive, a Dropbox folder, a git repo. @Nodednever opens a network socket. We can’t see your notes. Nobody can.

Type @ and a name. If @Noded recognizes the name, it links to the existing landmark. If not, it creates a new one with a tentative type (@unknownuntil you confirm). Attributes — “team: platform”, “birthday: Jun 12” — get inferred from the prose around the mention.

• People, companies, places, products, projects are first-class types.
• You can add custom types and attributes per vault.
• Everything ends up as YAML frontmatter on disk.

Yes — bring your own sync. Most people use @git, @Syncthing, or iCloud Drive. The vault is plain files, so anything that syncs files works. @Noded watches the folder and re-indexes when files change.

You don’t need to. Your notes are already .md files in a folder you own. Delete the app and the folder is still there, fully readable. Open it in @Obsidian, @Logseq, @VS Code, or cat. No export wizard. No “are you sure?” dialog. Just the files.

Honest answer: a few. There’s no real-time collaboration — that’s a server feature and we don’t have one. Mobile capture works but heavy editing on phones is rough. And the search index lives in a sidecar database, so @Noded needs a few seconds on first launch to build it after a big import. If those are dealbreakers, @Nodedprobably isn’t your tool.

$49 one-time, per major version. No subscription. Try it for 30 days first — the trial is the same binary, just nags you.