I applaud the authors here on the intent, especially for the aspects of longevity, portability, and privacy. However, the app itself has a bit of a ways to go. I downloaded, and ran it, and then noticed my (Win7) machine run like 4 procs for the single app. I like the concept of electron-based apps, really I do; they're just so heavy (machine-resource-wise anyway).<p>Also, it so closely resembles Laverna in UX; not exactly of course, but close enough. I don't want to sound so negative, because I honestly do aprreciate the authors for their work here (and again for their noble intent, which I greatly appreciate)...and perhaps I'm a curmudgeon, but apps like this one and laverna annoy me in the way that its more work getting at the actual data, if - for example, I wish to sync it via other ways (instead of self-hosting, etc.). I try a bunch of these note apps every so often, and I always go back to zim wiki. Yes, zim wiki. Maybe zim wiki is not perfect, its UI is not the most sophisticated, mobile is not its forte, and any sync of its files does depend on another platform/service running (e.g. dropbox, etc.), etc....But at least it is based on a conventional text file (with a small DB for indexing/search)...and as such, I can really access/edit the data now and in the future. I dislike having to think in terms of old school files, but apps nowadays are not wholly reliable; databases get corrupted, internet connections go down, a code defect makes the data in the db inaccessible or not-so-easy to access, etc...Bringing me back always to zim.<p>Again, don't mean to be negative, and I applaud the authors for their work...but I'm heading back to zim wiki.