If the answer you need isn't here, write to us — the reply comes from one of the two people who build the app.
One app for the four kinds of small writing that usually end up scattered: reminders, long notes, code snippets and the little logins you keep in a text file.
Because a password and a meeting note want different things — one wants the Keychain and Face ID or Touch ID, the other wants Markdown. A single "note" forces both into the weakest common shape.
No — it's for the twenty logins that never justified one. There's no browser autofill and no vault sharing. The system keychain does the keeping; Noteneer does the finding.
Not yet — there's no file or Apple Notes import in this version. Everything starts as a blank note.
In the app's own local database on your device — nothing leaves it. Note content doesn't sync between your devices; each device keeps its own notes.
Passwords never enter Noteneer's own files. They go to the system Keychain, encrypted by the operating system, and sync privately between your own devices via Apple's iCloud Keychain. Turning on Face ID/Touch ID protection is optional, in Settings. Read the privacy note for the detail.
No accounts, no analytics, no crash reporting, and no network requests of any kind — the app never talks to a server.
Deleting the app removes its local database along with it. There's no export feature in this version, so the only copy that survives is whatever standard device backup — iCloud or Time Machine — you already run. Credential passwords aren't removed automatically — delete them from Keychain (or delete the note) if you want them gone from iCloud Keychain across your devices too.
iPhone, iPad and Mac. Credential passwords stay in sync across your own devices via iCloud Keychain; note content stays local to each device. The downloads table lists what each one needs and where it stands.
Noteneer is built by Soupler. Write in and someone on the team answers.