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notepad64

Privacy

Your notes stay on your server.

notepad64 keeps your notes on a server you run, and this website is a static page with no analytics and no cookies. This page says exactly what that means, and where the edges are.

Last updated 2026-10-13

Who we are

notepad64 is built and published by Spergs, LLC, a Florida limited liability company. Reach us at privacy@spergs.com for anything privacy-related, or to point out something on this page that isn’t accurate.

We don’t sell, rent or trade data, and we don’t run ads.

This website

This site is static HTML. It sets no cookies, runs no analytics and has no forms, so there is nothing for it to collect from you. The fonts are served from this domain rather than from a font service.

It makes one request to another site: the small animated notdsk cube in the footer is loaded from x.allcdn.net, which will see your IP address and browser when it serves it. The notdsk link itself goes to notdsk.com, which has its own policies.

The server that hosts this site may keep standard access logs (IP address, browser, page requested, time) for security and to count visits in aggregate. They are not joined to anything else and are deleted on a rolling basis.

The app

The notepad64 apps talk to a notepad64 server, and to nothing else that sees your notes. Whoever runs that server holds everything you put in it: your email address and a hash of your password, your notes and folders, the photos, recordings and files you attach, and their transcripts. Today the only notepad64 server is its maker’s own; it is not offered to the public.

Transcription runs on the server operator’s own machines, with whisper.cpp. Your recordings are not sent to a speech-to-text service.

The Android and Linux apps keep a copy of your notes on the device, so they work offline. The web app keeps only an unsent edit, in your browser, until the server has it.

We haven’t put any analytics, advertising or crash-reporting code in the apps.

What leaves your server

Only what you ask to send:

  • Shared folders. If you share a folder, the people you invite and who accept can read the notes in it, and editors can change them. They are other accounts on the same server.
  • Send to thingfile or muster. When you send a note, the server passes it to the app you connected with your own token: to thingfile as an item with its attachments, to muster as text. Nothing is sent until you press send, and those apps keep what they receive under their own policies.
  • Sharing out on Android. When you share a note, a photo or a transcript through Android’s share sheet, it goes to the app you pick.

What we don’t claim

notepad64 is not end-to-end encrypted. Your notes travel over HTTPS, and the server stores them in a form it can read, because that is what lets it search them. Anyone who controls the server can read what is on it, which is why it matters whose server it is.

Changes

If this policy changes, we’ll update the date at the top. If notepad64 is ever offered as a service someone else runs for you, this page will say what that service collects before it opens.

Contact

Spergs, LLC
privacy@spergs.com

Questions about privacy?

Email privacy@spergs.com, and we’ll get back to you.