OnlineNoteOpen a page. Start writing.
A browser notepad with local drafts, useful writing controls and an explicit option to publish a shareable copy.

- My role
- Product design, development & launch
- Built for
- Anyone capturing a thought or working with text
- Platform
- Web · JavaScript · Cloudflare Workers and D1
The job to solve.
A quick note should not begin with an account form. At the same time, autosave and sharing must make sense: keeping a private draft in a browser is different from publishing a public link.
The approach
OnlineNote opens directly into writing. Drafts save in the current browser, with multiple notes, downloads and a focus mode. Publishing is a separate, deliberate action that creates a public copy.
Take a closer look.
A 21-second visual tour made from real product screenshots. Captioned, with no audio. Press play when you’re ready.
Screen descriptions
- 0:00Start with a blank page
The real OnlineNote interface gives the writing area the largest part of the screen.
- 0:07Make room to write
The notepad offers writing controls, local autosave and separate drafts in the current browser.
- 0:14Choose what to share
Publishing a public copy is an explicit action. This screenshot overview contains no private notes.
What I built.
A small writing product where careful defaults, local storage and a clear publishing boundary make the experience useful.
- Keep writing
- Autosave, multiple drafts and offline use after the first visit support the basic writing workflow.
- Adjust the workspace
- Text size, colors, word wrap and focus mode let the writing area fit the task. Markdown and text utilities sit alongside it.
- Share deliberately
- A named public link can be published, updated or unpublished from the original browser. Draft edits do not silently update that public copy.
Out in the world.
Drafts belong to the current browser profile. Clearing browser storage can remove them; downloading important notes provides a separate copy.
Visit OnlineNote7,361 requests served
Cloudflare · onlinenote.app
30 days ending 30 September 2026.
Requests measure network activity, not unique visitors, customers or revenue.
Have a similar
idea in mind?
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