Notepad--

Noty is a native macOS sticky-notes app built with Swift, SwiftUI, and AppKit. Notes rest as a pill on the screen edge and fan out into tabs when the pointer reaches it, avoiding floating windows and a Dock icon. It supports inline checkbox tasks, quick capture, search, archiving, Markdown editing and export, import, multiple displays, customizable global shortcuts, and automation through a noty:// URL scheme. Notes are stored in a local SQLite database, with note bodies encrypted using AES-GCM through CryptoKit; titles, colours, and timestamps remain in plaintext. The app requires macOS 15 or later, does not require an account or system permissions, and reports no server, analytics, telemetry, or tracking SDK use. It is distributed as a macOS application and DMG, is MIT-licensed, and is not sandboxed or notarized according to the repository.

NoteDiscovery is a lightweight, self-hosted knowledge-base and note-taking application developed by Gamosoft. It stores notes as plain Markdown files in folders on the user's server and provides search, navigation, graph views of connected notes, an outline panel, favorites, themes, plugins, LaTeX/MathJax, HTML export, printing, responsive desktop, tablet, and mobile interfaces, and an in-app drawing editor that saves sketches as PNG files alongside notes. The application serves its browser libraries locally without requiring a CDN, allowing operation on air-gapped networks. It can be deployed with optional password authentication and Docker, and includes a built-in Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for compatible assistants such as Claude and Cursor. Through the MCP integration, assistants can search, create, edit, move, tag, and append to notes and explore connections between them.

Nano is a text editor used in the terminal to edit configuration files, including the OpenCloud environment-variable configuration file.

Codenotch is a macOS app that pins a small notch to a screen edge and displays usage limits, reset windows, and activity states for coding assistants including Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Antigravity, and GLM. It can show whether a provider is working, finished, or waiting for user input, with separate rings for separate Claude Code profiles and live session details on hover. Each provider adapter reads credentials, sessions, logs, databases, language-server RPCs, or provider endpoints already used by the corresponding local tool; Codenotch does not sign in to services itself. A UsageStore polls the adapters, preserves the last good reading across launches, labels each reading by fidelity, and exposes failures as statuses such as stale, needsAuth, or error rather than inventing a percentage. The notch can be placed on any screen edge, expands when approached, and can be configured to show or hide its Dock and menu-bar icons. The app is written for macOS, supports a demo mode with fixed sample data, and uses Sparkle for signed background updates. Its README notes that the provider interfaces may change because some readings come from internal endpoints or local application state. The project is licensed under the MIT License.