FloatNote+ for Windows is the desktop version of the Android FloatNote+ app. Every note lives as a small chip above your browser, your editor or your spreadsheet; click it and it expands into a card right there, ready to read or edit, and Esc folds it back into a chip. A chip never takes focus from the app behind it, so whatever you were typing stays exactly as it was — and there is no save button, since every keystroke is committed for you. Seven pastel colors, rich text and inline images keep notes apart, a library window handles search, pinning and management, and optional sync moves your notes through an app-private folder in your own Google Drive, the same one the Android app uses.
Tap a screenshot to view it larger.
Is this the same app as FloatNote+ on Android?
It is the same app built for Windows, with the same chips and cards. The two are bought separately on their own stores, but both sync through the same app-private folder in your own Google Drive, so a note written on your PC is on your phone and the other way around. Images attached to a note stay on the device they were added on — only the note itself travels.
Does it get in the way of the app underneath?
No. A chip is a floating window that never takes focus, so clicking or dragging one leaves your cursor exactly where you were typing. Click a chip to expand the card, press Esc or click elsewhere and it folds back, already saved.
Is it free to use?
Yes. Writing and storing notes is free and unlimited, and the Windows version has no ads. The free version floats one note on screen at a time and gives you two of the seven colors. Pro is a one-time purchase — not a subscription — and adds unlimited floating notes, the full palette, inline images, adjustable note transparency, Google Drive sync, and note export and import.
