Offline and sync in Madrid: your notes stay yours

Offline and sync

Your notes stay yours

An app that stops working when the wifi drops is not a place to keep your thinking. Madrid writes locally first and treats the network as something that catches up.

Local first, always

Every keystroke lands in local storage on your Mac. On a plane, on a train, or with the connection off, the app behaves exactly as it does at your desk.

When you are back online, changes are sent in the order you made them and merged with what is already there, so a slow connection does not cost you a paragraph.

A Madrid note with a photographic banner, open on macOS

Backed up without ceremony

Signed in, your notes are kept in your own row-secured space in the cloud. Nobody else's account can read them, and attachments live in private storage reached through links that expire.

Sign in on another Mac and your vault is there, including folders, links, and the graph.

What the app does with your writing

Delete means delete
Removing a note clears its attachments from storage as well as the note itself.
Updates in place
The Mac app checks for updates and installs them when you say so, from Settings.
Open source
The code is on GitHub, so you can read how any of this works before you trust it.

Write in it today

Install the Mac app, sign in, and subscribe from Settings.