Official postWritten by noted.do itself — a notice, a rule change or an announcement.An official announcement from noted.do.
about us
September 20, 2026
Standard Notes is retiring Listed, the service a lot of us used to publish notes as a blog. So I built this.
noted.do does the same job: write a note in Standard Notes, press Publish, and it appears on your blog. Nothing else to learn. If you're coming from Listed, your posts and your writing habit come with you.
What you get
- A blog at noted.do/@yourname, or your own domain if you'd rather.
- Publishing from your notes app, through a plugin that takes about five minutes to set up. There's a step-by-step guide with pictures.
- Or write here, straight on the site, if you don't use Standard Notes at all.
- Readers can subscribe by email, follow you from Mastodon, and leave comments if you allow them.
- Your writing stays yours. Export everything as a zip whenever you like, and delete your blog in one press.
Coming from Listed
Publishing works the way you're used to: the first line is the title, Markdown works, and front matter at the top of a note still sets pages, custom addresses and the rest. Your old posts can be imported, so you don't start from an empty page.
How it's run
One person, on a server I pay for and look after myself. No investors, no advertising, no tracking scripts, nothing sold to anyone. Blog pages carry no JavaScript at all, so nothing follows your readers around.
Supporter plans pay the bills. They add things like your own domain, your own colors, a check mark and email from your own address, but the free blog is a real blog, not a trial: you can publish for as long as you like without paying.
Who I am
I'm Jason. I build and host small web software, If you want to reach me, get in touch.
The fine print
- The rules are short and mostly say: don't post anything illegal, and don't make this place worse for other people.
- The privacy page says exactly what's stored and what isn't.
- Backups run nightly and are tested, so your writing isn't riding on one disk.