Notes - BrewMemo

Notes. Stored wherever you want. BrewMemo is a notes app for people who want to decide for themselves where their data lives: on their own Nextcloud, or locally on the device.

You choose where your notes live

Store your notes on your Nextcloud or locally on your device. If you self-host, everything stays on your server.

No lock-in

You export your notes at any time, as plain Markdown files or as JSON. If you ever want to switch, you take everything with you.

Markdown or WYSIWYG

Write in Markdown when you want to think fast. Switch to visual mode when you want to format calmly. Both modes work without data loss and without formatting glitches. Checklists, to-dos and images included.

Structure that suits you

Pins, tags and notebooks. As much structure as you need, and no more. For a quick thought in between, there are Quick Notes.

Find what you're looking for

Full-text search across all notes, offline too. A few letters are enough.

Widgets for your home screen

Your most important notes right on the home screen. A new note is one tap away.

Your colors, your interface

Five palettes from the world of coffee and matcha: Strawberry Matcha, Coffee-holic, Ceremonial Matcha, Espresso Orange and Lavender Latte. Pick the one you like, switch whenever you want. Light and dark are built separately, not inverted.

Works offline

Writing, editing and organizing work without a connection. As soon as you're back online, BrewMemo syncs your notes with your Nextcloud.

Privacy is built in

BrewMemo is developed in Germany and GDPR-compliant. Your notes sit on the server you chose, and on no other. Anonymous usage statistics are optional.

Try BrewMemo for free

Create notes and notebooks, set up the interface, try out the color palettes: free, with no time limit. You only pay for sync with your Nextcloud. And you can try sync for seven days before you decide.

Built with care. By people.

BrewMemo is built by a small tech team that enjoys writing clean software. We work carefully and listen to feedback, because we're building an app that should still do its job in five years.