It takes orders of magnitude longer and makes using Joplin on iOS a chore compared to most other similar software.

You have to save it first, then open Joplin, and use its “Attach” menu to browse to the saved file. You can’t take a screenshot or download a file and send it to Joplin right from your open browser or screenshot window, like you do with most iOS apps.

One sore example is the sorry state of iOS app, that lacks very basic functionality like Share. Many ongoing issues with Joplin ecosystem haven’t been addressed in years, despite multiple user requests, and probably won’t be ever tackled unless someone decides to contribute this particular code. “Under active development” must be taken with a large grain of salt.ĭue to its nature of being basically a personal project of one active developer with a day job, a few part time helpers, and a lose community of plugin contributors, the “active” part only applies to the bits and pieces that the developer(s) are themselves interested in. External editor support – open notes in your favorite external editor with one click in Joplin.Support for notifications in mobile and desktop applications.

Support notes, to-dos, tags and notebooks.

Export JEX files (Joplin Export format) and raw files.

Synchronisation with various cloud services like Nextcloud, Dropbox, WebDAV and OneDrive.

Application available for desktop, mobile and terminal (CLI).

Markdown notes with pictures, math notation and checkboxes support.

Offline first, so the entire data is always available on the device even without an internet connection.

Save notes into notebooks and sub-notebooks for better organization.

Here’s a list of all the features Joplin provides:

Evernote export entire notebook