"Many note-taking apps check almost every box, but there's one feature I want that only a select few offer: local sync. Also: The best smart notebooks: Expert tested and reviewed Most note-taking apps offer remote sync by way of cloud or third-party storage. Although I'm not taking notes of a terribly sensitive nature, I do have some notes that I'd rather a third party not have access to."
"It's important to me that those notes remain private. So, I'd prefer a local sync as opposed to a cloud or third-party sync. Yes, I realize that means I cannot sync my notes when I'm away from my LAN, but as soon as I return to my LAN, those notes will sync. The note-taking app that accomplishes this is Trilium, and it's available for Linux and MacOS."
Trilium is a note-taking app available for Linux and MacOS with a Windows port and an Android app in development. The app emphasizes local synchronization to keep notes private by syncing over a local network instead of cloud or third-party storage. Local sync prevents remote access while allowing notes to sync when returning to the LAN. The app provides deep hierarchical organization with the ability to place single notes in multiple locations, a WYSIWYG editor supporting tables, images, and math, source-code note editing with syntax highlighting, and full-text search. Google Play sideloading restrictions threaten the Android distribution.
Read at ZDNET
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