Daybook VS Stylus Labs Write

This is a project where you take multiple inputs from the user and add them to a database of some sort. Daybook is a good example of what you're going to build. Now you can build this in many different ways. I'm going to outline the path I would personally take. As for the database, there are many options, personally, I'd go with Supabase but feel free to use whatever you are comfortable with. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

I've also tried a similar journaling app called Daybook , it offers for free multi-platform auto-sync (my first concern), offline mode and a dedicated mobile app. You can add images (but with a low resolution on the free plan), but no text formatting options. It's very simple and minimal. I didn't like the fact that you can download all your entries only in csv format, which is unreadable by a human (but you can... Source: almost 2 years ago

The only app that I've found that has all those features is "write" by styluslabs: https://styluslabs.com/. It isn't open source, but it is available for free. It's cross platform, with ios and android apps too. Seems like it's a passion project by a single developer. I've been extremely happy with all of its features. I use its whiteboard feature for collaboration, and I've found it to be lag free and a much... Source: about 1 year ago

I totally agree with you. One Note is fantastic and I would like to use it but not being able to open the notes in linux makes me avoid it. Do you know if there is a way of opening One Note notes in Linux without using the webapp? (I don't even need to edit them!) In the meantime, I'm using stylyslab write [0] which uses svgz and is a good replacement for OneNote and a compromise I'm willing to make to not be... - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

I've personally found write by styluslabs to have better pen input than xournal++ (using surface pen on surface go). Source: over 2 years ago