PrivacyNotes's answer

Honestly? We have no idea, and that is the entire point. Signup is anonymous (a recovery phrase or Google, no email or personal details), the app ships zero analytics and zero trackers, and zero-knowledge encryption means we cannot see who you are or what you store. We could not name a single customer if we tried. A privacy product that tracked its users closely enough to brag about them would be missing the plot.

PrivacyNotes's answer

PrivacyNotes is the only zero-knowledge encrypted workspace that keeps notes, tasks, journals, files, and a password vault behind one set of on-device keys. Most privacy apps do one of those well and rent it to you monthly. We do all five, encrypt everything with XChaCha20-Poly1305 before it leaves your device, and charge once instead of forever. The encryption core is open core, published so the claims can be verified rather than trusted.

IssuePilot.app's answer:

The customer feedback channel is part of the issue tracker, not a second product bolted on.

Most small teams run a project tool and a separate feedback widget, then keep both in sync by hand. In IssuePilot it is one product: clients report through a snippet on your website or through a personal portal link — no account needed on their side. The report arrives with an annotated screenshot plus browser, OS, viewport and console data attached, and lands in the same inbox as your internal work. From there it is a normal issue with priority, assignee, labels, blockers and a cycle.

Two smaller things that usually live in separate tools are also included: time tracking with a timer, and an encrypted vault for client credentials with an audit log.

PrivacyNotes's answer

Three reasons:

• One app, not four subscriptions. Standard Notes, Day One, and Lunatask each rent you a slice (notes, journaling, tasks). PrivacyNotes covers all of them plus files and a vault, for a fair one-time fee.
• Real zero-knowledge. Your keys come from a recovery phrase that never touches our servers, so we cannot read your notes, your filenames, or your metadata. Some encrypted apps leave note or task metadata in the clear; we do not.
• Verifiable, not just trusted. The crypto and schema are open core and published for review, and there is no ad, tracker, or analytics anywhere in the app.

IssuePilot.app's answer:

Three concrete reasons, and one reason not to.

You replace two subscriptions with one. A project tool plus a dedicated feedback widget typically costs $40–100 per month on top of your seats; here the widget and the client portal are part of the Pro plan, and client contacts never count towards your seat price — you only pay for your own team members.

You can start the same day. There is no configuration project: no workflow modelling, no custom field schema. Tasks, board, list, projects and cycles work right after sign-up. Pricing is one flat rate of €4.90 per active member per month, with no tiers and no seat minimum.

Your data is covered. Everything is hosted in Germany, GDPR-compliant, with a data processing agreement on request. Interface and support are available in English and German.

The reason not to choose it: if you need modelled workflows, heavy automation, SSO/SCIM, Gantt charts or GitHub/GitLab/Slack integrations, IssuePilot does not do those and they are not on the roadmap. Jira is the better fit in that case.

PrivacyNotes's answer

Privacy-conscious individuals and independent professionals who handle information they would not want a vendor reading: lawyers, journalists, healthcare and mental-health practitioners, developers, security specialists, researchers, and founders. It also fits anyone who simply wants one private home for their notes, tasks, journaling, and wellness tracking instead of spreading them across surveillance-funded apps.

IssuePilot.app's answer:

Teams of roughly 2 to 50 people who work on software or websites for others or on their own product.

Four groups use it most. Agencies and web teams, who need client sign-offs and change requests to stop scattering across email, chat and phone. Software teams, who want bugs, blockers, cycles and releases in one place. Product teams planning a roadmap with milestones. Support and QA, who triage incoming reports before they become tasks.

It is a poor fit for large organisations with their own process frameworks, and for anyone needing enterprise identity management.

PrivacyNotes's answer

React, TypeScript, Vite and Tailwind CSS.

PrivacyNotes's answer

PrivacyNotes started from a simple frustration: staying organized meant scattering your life across half a dozen apps, most of which could read everything you typed and billed you monthly for the privilege. We wanted one place for notes, tasks, journals, files, and passwords, encrypted so thoroughly that the people running the servers could not read a word of it, and paid for once rather than forever. So we built the encryption first, made the keys live only on your device, and published the crypto as open core so the promise could be checked, not just believed. Everything else grew from one rule: your data is yours, and no one else's to mine.

IssuePilot.app's answer:

IssuePilot came out of a web team's own day-to-day work, not out of a corporation.

For years, feedback arrived from everywhere: by email, in chat, as a screenshot, mentioned in a meeting. Tracking down what had actually been reported regularly took longer than fixing it. No existing tool was a proper fit — some were too heavy to set up, others had no way to collect feedback directly from a website, and almost all of them kept the data somewhere in a US cloud.

So the team built the tool it had been wishing for: one place that covers the whole path from a report to a finished task, with a widget that pulls feedback straight from the website, and with the data staying in Germany. It is developed and operated by Schneider & Liska Webservice, founded 2026.