saber VS silverbullet

Sabre Notes is aiming to get there sooner rather than later. incredible progress last year from basically nothing https://github.com/saber-notes/saber

I've been keeping an eye on Saber, a cross-platform notes app. The S-Pen support is still a bit lacking, because of some problems in Flutter, but it's getting better update by update.

Here's the source, so you more than likely can.

Saber Notes looks like it has promise, depending how it is developed in the future. https://github.com/adil192/saber

Saber: Handwritten notes

Github Saber

Saber (version 304): A cross-platform libre handwritten notes app

I've been using Silverbullet [1] for a while now and love it due to it's usage of plain-text markdown files in a normal directory structure to actually store the notes. Yet, it supports many other features such as query language and to a certain extent, federation with other SilverBullet instances. The only major downside for me is that whilst it's usable on mobile, it feels cramped.

[0]: https://silverbullet.md

I used Obsidian for a while, but for some reason https://silverbullet.md ended up resonating more with me.

While this may not be quite what you're looking for, something like SilverBullet could be made to fit your needs. It has a query system that could show a list of who has done what chore and how many times someone has done a chore and when they each last did a given chore.

I'm a big fan of https://silverbullet.md. You can add a checkbox list like this:

Silverbullet can do that with inline links or hashtags. You can use the query directive to make pages show a list of related items.

https://github.com/silverbulletmd/silverbullet This has been my alternative for Obsidian for a while now, and it has support to run it as a server with several frontends or whatever.

I like SilverBullet. It lets you add tags and queries and page links and saves everything to markdown files you can easily backup.

I have a small VPS on which I run Silverbullet on the localhost address, then I run Caddy as a reverse proxy. Caddy takes care of SSL certificates via Tailscale when running on a ts.net address - of course SSL isn't needed because Wireguard encrypts the traffic, but browsers consider http urls unsafe.