Everything about a case, in one place

pulpNote organizes your notes by case: tabs of notes, links to your tools, contacts and an encrypted vault for credentials. In your browser, with nothing to install.

Open pulpNoteRead the pulpNote help

What you can do with pulpNote

Who is it for?

For the self-employed, consultants, tradespeople and managers who follow several clients and waste time hunting for “the tool's link”, “the caretaker's number” or “the portal login” of a given matter. For assistants and office managers who keep a team's practical information in one place.

For anyone who wants to leave OneNote or Evernote without handing their notes to an online service: pulpNote keeps everything in your device's browser.

Your files

pulpNote opens its own .pnote files, Markdown (.md) and text (.txt) files, and Evernote exports (.enex). It exports to .pnote, to Markdown and to PDF through printing. Evernote attachments are not imported, and pages hold no images or tables: pulpNote keeps structured text, links, contacts and credentials. There is no sync between devices: a .pnote file is how you move your cases.

File types recognised by pulpNote:

  • .pnote
  • .md
  • .enex

Format details and known limitations

Frequently asked questions

Can pulpNote replace OneNote or Evernote?

For structured notes, to-do lists and the practical details of a case, yes. For open-ended pages with images, handwriting, audio recordings or attachments, no: pulpNote does not handle them.

How do I import my Evernote notes?

Export your notebooks as .enex from Evernote, then drop the file into pulpNote. Headings, lists, checkboxes, formatting and links are kept; attachments and encrypted parts are not.

Can I import from OneNote or Notion?

There is no direct import. A tool that exports Markdown, such as Notion, can feed pulpNote one file at a time; otherwise, copy and paste the text (its formatting is not kept).

Are my passwords safe?

They are encrypted on your device with a key derived from your master password, which is never stored and never leaves the device. If you forget it, the secrets are lost. For your most sensitive accounts, a dedicated password manager is still recommended.

Are my notes synced?

No. They stay in the browser of the device you use. Export your cases to .pnote regularly to back them up or open them elsewhere.

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