#Stash isn’t for meeting notes.
It's not for mind mapping.
It's not for headers or bullet points.
No, Stash doesn't do a lot. And that's exactly why you'll love (or hate) it.
#Stash doesn't make you create a new document anytime you want to capture your fleeting thoughts. Instead, you can add a note faster than you can send a text.
It doesn't store each note in disconnected silos. Instead, you can see all your thoughts in one connective thread.
It doesn't support markdown. Instead, you can double-tap to highlight, swipe to cross off, and long press to lock with Face ID.
Yeah, Stash doesn't do a lot, but it does exactly what I need it to.
Nearly every notes app out there is just a de-contented word processor. They follow the classic document and folder structure. They make you figure out where a note should go before you even take the note.
Not #Stash.
Complication leads to compromise. Most notes apps are overburdened by features and productivity tools that they forgot what their purpose really is – to free up your mind.
That's why #Stash is as focused a product as possible.
Your strokes of genius, shower thoughts, reflections, and notes are private to your device and your iCloud. No one else has access to them.
Oh, and you can export your notes to TXT, CSV, or JSON. Your thoughts belong to you, not us. Your data is yours and you're free to do what you want with it.
"If you're thinking without writing, you only think you're thinking." – Leslie Lamport
Writing refines your thinking. So, write your thoughts down more often.
#Stash is a megaphone for the voice inside your head.