roloNotes

Private notes and tags on LinkedIn profiles. No server, no account — your notes stay in your own Google account.

You meet someone at a conference. Six months later their name comes up and you cannot remember whether you owe them an intro, what they were building, or where you met. roloNotes puts that where you will actually see it. Open anyone's LinkedIn profile and a small button appears in the corner, telling you at a glance whether you already know this person. Click it to read what you wrote, or to write something. YOUR NOTES NEVER REACH US, BECAUSE THERE IS NO US TO REACH There is no roloNotes server. There is no roloNotes account. Nothing you write is ever sent to the developer, to an analytics service, or to any third party — not a note, not a name, not a click. There is nowhere for it to be sent. Your notes go to exactly one place: your own Google account. Either Chrome's synced storage, the same mechanism that syncs your bookmarks between your machines, or one ordinary spreadsheet in your own Google Drive. Nothing in between. If you choose the spreadsheet, roloNotes asks for a single Google permission — drive.file, the per-file one. It can see the spreadsheet it created for you and nothing else in your Drive, ever. And it only asks when you press Connect: install the extension, never touch that button, and it never has any Google access at all. No tracking. No telemetry. No crash reporting. No ads. No subscription. No code downloaded at runtime — every line that runs ships inside the package, and you can read all of it. THE REST OF IT Nothing opens on its own. The closed button shows no name, no note and no tags — only whether something exists — so nothing sensitive is on screen when somebody is standing behind you. You decide when to open it. Your notes are not trapped in this browser. The spreadsheet is a real file that belongs to you: open it, sort it, filter it, add your own columns, share it, and keep it long after you have stopped using this extension. Find anyone, fast. Search every note, name and tag at once, from the panel itself or from a full page listing everyone you have written about. Filter by tag, and export the lot as CSV or JSON whenever you want. Tag people however you like; tags you have used are suggested as you type. Profile photos in the lists, so you recognise people at a glance. No size limit on the spreadsheet option. Chrome's own storage holds a few hundred people. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to LinkedIn or Microsoft.