The meeting ends. The action items are still in your head.
A fast, private place to write that syncs across every device — and turns the lines that matter into real issues in Linear and Jira.
Free forever for notes. No install, no credit card.
Notes that turn into work
No copying into a tracker afterwards, and no second window. Select the line, choose where it goes, and carry on writing.
Highlight the sentence that is actually a task. Push the whole note instead if that is what it is — the title comes from the first line, and you can edit it before anything is created.
A Linear team or a Jira project, with the assignee, priority and due date each tool really offers. The description arrives as proper formatting — headings, lists, checklists, tables and code, not a wall of plain text.
Its number appears on the line it came from and shows the current status. It stays anchored to that line as you keep editing, so the note tells you what happened to the work it created.
Features
Open it and type. No template to pick, no database to configure. Markdown works as you write — ## for a heading, - [ ] for a task — and it saves a second after you stop.
A real canvas inside the note — boxes, arrows, freehand, text — for the diagram that belongs beside the paragraph explaining it. Edit it in place, or full screen when you need the room.
Every keystroke lands on your device before it goes anywhere. Keep writing on a plane, keep writing in a basement — it catches up by itself, with no sync button and nothing to remember.
Runs in any browser and syncs in real time. No vault to point at a folder, no cable, no export step. Start on the laptop, finish on the phone, add it to your home screen if you want it closer.
Nested folders, tags, tables, checklists, and headings that fold away a section when you want it out of sight. Star the few notes you keep returning to; drag anything into the order you think in.
Write this week's report with last week's meeting note open beside it. Keep the spec, the open questions and the task list one click apart instead of scrolling back to the folder you just left.
Most note apps treat the network as a given and hand you a spinner when it is not. Mnemox writes to your device first and reconciles afterwards, so losing signal is a non-event rather than a lost paragraph.
Pricing
Pro is not a better version of your notes — it is what you do with a note once it exists. Nothing about writing, keeping or syncing is ever moved behind it.
Everything you need to write and keep notes.
Everything in Free, plus what a note can become.
30days free, then $5 a month. Cancel any time before the trial ends and you won't be charged.
Questions
Yes, and the reason is deliberate. Charging for offline editing would mean the app stops protecting your writing the moment you stop paying, and charging for sync would make the free tier worse than the notes app already on your phone. Pro covers the integrations and the drawing canvas — the things a note turns into, not the note itself.
Nothing. Every note stays, stays editable and keeps syncing. Drawings you already made stay in place and stay readable — only making and changing them needs Pro. Your Linear and Jira connections stay connected too, so picking Pro back up needs no reconnecting.
No. It runs in any browser, and you can add it to an iPhone or Android home screen if you want it closer to hand. There is no download, no vault to point at a folder and no sync client to keep running.
Any note exports as Markdown from its right-click menu — headings, emphasis, lists, nested lists, checklists and tables all convert. Your notes are text, and they leave as text.
Obsidian gives you structure but leaves syncing to you. Notion syncs but asks you to build a database before you can write a sentence. Mnemox is the middle: open it and type, with the folders and tags where you expect them, and nothing to configure before the first note.
Not yet — today it is a single-person notebook that happens to speak to your team's tracker. Two people cannot edit the same note or draw on the same canvas at the same time. What it does do is turn what you wrote into work the rest of your team can see, in Linear or Jira.
The structure you like about Obsidian and Logseq — without the manual setup to keep it in sync.