Your public front door
Every Owldo user gets a public blog at owldo.app/[you].
Write a note. Toggle “publish”. It's live.
Your words, your URL, your Owldo.
See it live at owldo.app/muse →The offline-first workspace for your notes, tasks, and blog. Take a raw idea all the way to a published post at owldo.app/you — your words, your domain, yours forever.
The only app where your second brain has a public front door.
Your public front door
owldo.app/[you].Write a note. Toggle “publish”. It's live.
Your words, your URL, your Owldo.
See it live at owldo.app/muse →
Capture. Write on a plane, in a basement, anywhere. Offline-first, so it's instant — everything syncs the moment you're back online. Nothing lost.
Shape. Tasks & notes organised by common Spaces. The idea that sparked a task lives next to the task, and the draft grows next to both. Because that's how thinking actually works, not in silos.
Publish. When it's ready, ship it to the world with one tap — your own page at owldo.app/you, your own domain, no algorithm deciding who sees it. The rest stays private.
If you keep a notebook and ship posts — today juggling Notion and Substack — Owldo is the one app that does both, and lets it live somewhere that's actually yours.
Draft offline, then publish to your own domain at owldo.app/you. Your words, your subscriber list, your address — not a platform subdomain.
A fast, local-first home for your tasks, notes, and a dev blog — one app, $3/month, no server to run.
Own your content and your subscribers — skip the revenue cut and the server maintenance. See Owldo vs Substack, vs Ghost, and vs Micro.blog.
The idea, the draft, and the to-do live in one place — offline, fast, and yours forever.
Local is free. Everywhere costs $3/month — one price that replaces your notes app and your blog host. No platform cut.
Whatever brought you here — a to-do list, a notebook, or a blog — it's the same app.
A to-do list that keeps working on planes, trains, and dead Wi-Fi — then syncs the moment you're back.
Your work lives on your device first, syncs in the background second. No spinner between you and your list.
Project tasks, code-block notes, and a focus timer in one lightweight, offline workspace.
One-line capture, low friction, priorities you can see. Get the thought down before it's gone.
Sort urgent from important, then start the timer on the thing that actually matters.
A focus timer wired to the exact task in front of you — not a stopwatch in another tab.
Headings, lists, and code blocks — plus the tasks that fall out of your notes, kept attached.
Plan the day with live tasks, notes, schedule, and focus sessions — not a static PDF you print once.
Yes. Owldo is free to use on a single device with tasks, notes, Spaces, a Pomodoro timer, the Eisenhower matrix, and publishing up to 5 notes. Syncing across all your devices and unlimited publishing is $3/month ($36/year).
Completely. Owldo is offline-first — every task and note is stored in a local database on your device, so it works with no connection and syncs automatically when you are back online.
Owldo runs natively on macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android, plus the web. The same tasks and notes sync across all of them.
Yes — any note can be published in one tap to your own page at owldo.app/you, with an optional custom domain on the paid plan.
Owldo unifies tasks and notes in one fast, offline app — and any note can be published to the web in one tap. Notion is a configurable database tool; Todoist is tasks-only; neither gives your writing a public home. Owldo keeps the idea, the task, and the published post in the same Space.
For writing and publishing on your own page — with a custom domain and a subscriber newsletter — yes, at a flat $3/month with no revenue cut and no server to run. Owldo does not process paid reader subscriptions yet, so if you charge readers today, keep that in mind. See the Owldo vs Substack and Owldo vs Ghost comparison pages for details.
Yes. Owldo is local-first — your data lives on your device and syncs only if you choose. You can export everything, and optional end-to-end encryption is built in. Only the notes you explicitly publish ever become public.
