Lockpad
6.3#18 in secure notes appsFree planFree planWebSelf-hosted
Visit| Fact | Lockpad | Turtl |
|---|---|---|
| Encryption | Notes can be encrypted in the browser per note using Argon2id and AES-GCM; the key and plaintext stay in the browser tab. | Turtl encrypts data on the client before transmission, so stored server data remains unreadable without users' keys. |
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Import and export | It imports from Google Keep, Standard Notes, HTML, Markdown, and CSV, and exports libraries as JSON or individual notes as Markdown or PDF. | The application can export and import an entire profile for backup or migration between servers. |
| Integrations | The README lists imports from Google Keep and Standard Notes and describes Tailscale for private remote access. | The official feature and download pages describe Chrome and Firefox bookmarking extensions and Android sharing, but do not list other integrations. |
| License | Lockpad is provided under the GNU AGPL-3.0 license. | The desktop, core and browser-extension repositories identify the GNU GPL version 3 license, while the server repository uses AGPL-3.0. |
| Purpose | Lockpad is a self-hosted notes app that runs on hardware you own. | Turtl describes itself as a secure, collaborative notebook for organizing bookmarks, passwords, files, and shopping lists. |
| Search | Full-text search across notes is powered by Postgres. | Users can search note text, filter by tags or untagged items, and sort by creation or edit date. |
Lockpad suits an individual who wants a self-hosted web notes app with import and export options. It may also fit someone who wants per-note browser encryption and is comfortable deploying Docker.
Turtl may suit people who want to organize and share notes, bookmarks, passwords, and files, including those who want offline access or self-hosting. Its shared Spaces offer adjustable collaborator permissions.