J Notes vs Public Note

JNotes is a protected and aesthetically pleasing program for taking notes, and it has a user interface and a number of features that are really intriguing. Features Protect Your Notes with Both a Password and Your Fingerprint Stunning Example Of Neumorphic Design Optical Character Recognition is also known as OCR. Text-to-speech software that will read your notes out loud Modes for the Night (Dark) and the Day Personalizable Themes and Color Schemes A Safe and Sound Online Backup of Your Notes Notes can be backed up and restored on any device. List/Grid View Find It In The Notes Export notes as PDF Documents Notes can be shared by e-mail, WhatsApp, Twitter, and many other platforms.

A very basic, cost-free public notepad is called Publicnote. Access a note by typing any title. No login is necessary. There are no private notes. Any note you find may be changed at any time. Each note has been encrypted. To view the message, you must be aware of the title. Publicnote has a range of applications. individual note-taking Text-copying and pasting between devices accessing a public computer to access notes delivering communications secretly and without identification conversing with new people jokes and ASCII art online Logic puzzles and treasure hunts advertising and announcements taking up time For complete transparency, Publicnote is open source. Notepad Public Encrypted A free online notepad is called Publicnote. To start a new note or access an existing note, enter any title. Publicnote can be used without creating an account. As you type, all notes are automatically stored to the cloud. The success of a note's saving is shown by the check mark in the upper right corner. Each note is AES-256 encrypted, with the title serving as the encryption key. The encrypted message is then index in a database using the title's SHA-256 hash. The title is never revealed because SHA-256 is a one-way function and the process happens in your browser; as a result, neither the website owner nor the web host (AWS) can access the plaintext contents of any note (unless the note is encrypted).