Yellow Notes for the Cloud

Yellow Stickynotes for The Web

Yellownotes provides a way to attach small notices to content of the web. Much like Post-it notes did for paper documents, Yellownotes does for web pages. Stick a note on a web page and it is there when you come back later. Highlight a selection of text; attach a note. When you come back, that section will still be highlighted. These notes can also be shared with others. Copy a note and paste a link to it into a email or chat message. If the recipient also has Yellownotes installed, they will see the yellow note in their browser when they use the link. The notes come with a call-home feature. An icon in the upper-right which when clicked takes to user to the location where the note was attached. To the exact same location of the page. And if the note was attached to a highlighted section of text, that section will also be highlighted. A portable bookmark that takes you to the exact location. You can ask someone about a paragraph by highlighting it, write a remark in the note, paste the note in a chat message to them. They open the note and click to get to the location. They can answer back in the same way. Creating a sharing note in the this way, requires no account with Yellownotes. But you also subscribe to the notes others have created. With sharing on social media we can certainly provide commentary, but it is not clear what we are talking about. Context has been lost. Yellownotes is for placing notes directly in the context where they are relevant and optionally sharing these notes with friends and subscribers. Two people can have a discussion “directly” on a webpage. And the word directly is in quotes here because it does not physically take place on the remote web page, in the form of a commentary field or similar, but rather just between themselves on the Yellownotes cloud infrastructure. The web page in question is simply the visual background. The most recent feature of Yellow Notes for the Cloud is an AI chatbot where you can use your notes, which really are annotations on the content you see, as a learning source. As the basis for the "smarts" of a bot. You can then chat with yourself. And others, if you allow it, can chat with a virtual representation of you. This currently (Aug-25) in development. We call it Augmented Reality for the Web, AR4W The product is currently (Aug.25) in alpha testing.