Craft alternatives · Note-Taking
Craft alternatives with a Linux app
The Craft listing does not include a Linux app. 51 of the 146 other note-taking apps in this directory list a Linux app.
Craft has a free plan. Paid plans start at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly. 49 of them are free or have a free plan.
51 tools · Listings checked up to Oct 9, 2026 · Where the facts come from
The 12 closest to Craft
- Free plan · from $4/mo
Obsidian
Markdown note-taking app that keeps your files on your device
- Obsidian starts at $4 per user / month, billed annually (Sync Standard add-on). Craft starts at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly.
- Only Obsidian lists a Linux app.
- Only Craft lists a web app.
- Obsidian is end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
- Free plan · from $9.99/mo
Capacities
Object-based note-taking app with daily notes and backlinks
- Capacities starts at $9.99 per month, billed yearly. Craft starts at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly.
- Only Capacities lists a Linux app.
- Capacities also covers linked notes and web clipper.
- Craft also covers whiteboard and tasks.
- Free plan · from $3.33/mo
Twos
Daily lists for notes, to-dos and reminders in one app
- Twos starts at $3.33 per month, billed yearly ($39.99). Craft starts at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly.
- Only Twos lists a Linux app.
- Twos also covers calendar.
- Craft also covers whiteboard.
- Free plan · from $8/mo
Tana Outliner
Outliner with supertags, daily notes and built-in AI features
- Tana Outliner starts at $8 per month, billed yearly. Craft starts at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly.
- Only Tana Outliner lists a Linux app.
- Only Craft lists a browser extension.
- Tana Outliner also covers meeting notes and linked notes.
- Free trial · from $8.99/mo
Heptabase
Visual notes app that arranges linked cards on whiteboards
- Heptabase starts at $8.99 per month, billed yearly ($107.88). Craft starts at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly.
- Craft has a free plan. Heptabase does not, though it has a free trial.
- Only Heptabase lists a Linux app.
- Heptabase also covers linked notes.
- Free plan · from $6.99/mo
Workflowy
Outliner that keeps notes, to-dos and plans in one nested list
- Workflowy starts at $6.99 per month, billed annually (Pro). Craft starts at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly.
- Only Workflowy lists a Linux app.
- Workflowy also covers linked notes and kanban boards.
- Craft also covers whiteboard and daily notes.
- Free plan · from $7.99/mo
Amplenote
Notes, to-do lists and a task calendar in one app
- Amplenote starts at $7.99 per month, or $69.99 per year (Pro, US App Store prices). Craft starts at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly.
- Only Amplenote lists a Linux app.
- Amplenote also covers Markdown, linked notes and calendar.
- Craft also covers whiteboard.
- Free plan · from £6/mo
Supernotes
Collaborative note-taking built on short, linkable notecards
- Supernotes starts at £6 per month, billed annually (£72). Craft starts at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly.
- Only Supernotes lists a Linux app.
- Only Craft lists a browser extension.
- Supernotes also covers Markdown and linked notes.
- Free plan · from $7.99/mo
Dynalist
Outlining app for nested lists, notes and tasks
- Dynalist starts at $7.99 per month, billed annually ($95.88 per year). Craft starts at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly.
- Only Dynalist lists a Linux app.
- Dynalist also covers Markdown, linked notes and web clipper.
- Craft also covers whiteboard and daily notes.
- Free plan · from $5/mo
Logseq
Open-source outliner for linked notes stored as local files
- Logseq starts at $5 per month for Open Collective backers, which unlocks Logseq Sync. Craft starts at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly.
- Only Logseq lists a Linux app.
- Only Craft lists a browser extension.
- Logseq is open source, according to its own site.
- Free plan · from $1.67/mo
Zoho Notebook
Card-based notes app with a web clipper, scanner and AI add-ons
- Zoho Notebook starts at $1.67 per month, billed annually at $19.99 (Pro). Craft starts at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly.
- Only Zoho Notebook lists a Linux app.
- Zoho Notebook also covers meeting notes, transcription, web clipper and kanban boards.
- Craft also covers whiteboard, daily notes and tasks.
- Free plan · from $8/mo
RemNote
Note-taking app with built-in flashcards and spaced repetition
- RemNote starts at $8 per month, billed yearly ($96). Craft starts at $96 per year ($8 a month), or $10 billed monthly.
- Only RemNote lists a Linux app.
- RemNote also covers linked notes, databases, web clipper and templates.
- Craft also covers whiteboard, daily notes and tasks.
39 more that list a Linux app
- Trilium Notes
- Inkdrop
- TheBrain
- Fabric
- Tolaria
- Octarine
- Linwood Butterfly
- NoteGen
- Blinko
- Zim
- Anytype
- Joplin
- Simplenote
- Standard Notes
- UpNote
- AppFlowy
- AFFiNE
- TiddlyWiki
- Xournal++
- Tangent Notes
- Beaver Notes
- Lockbook
- Mimiri Notes
- FUTO Notes
- SilverBullet
- CherryTree
- QOwnNotes
- NoteCase Pro
- Stylus Labs Write
- DeepNotes
- MindForger
- Notesnook
- SiYuan
- Heynote
- Saber
- Rnote
- VNote
- TreeSheets
- Marknote
Common questions
Which Craft alternatives have a Linux app?
Obsidian, Capacities, Twos, Tana Outliner, Heptabase, Workflowy, Amplenote, Supernotes and 43 more list a Linux app.
Does Craft have a Linux app?
The Craft listing does not include a Linux app. It lists Web, macOS, Windows, iOS, Android and Browser extension.
Which of these note-taking apps are free?
Obsidian, Capacities, Twos, Tana Outliner, Workflowy, Amplenote, Supernotes, Dynalist and 41 more are free or have a free plan.
When was this checked?
Each listing shows its own date. On this page they run from Oct 4, 2026 to Oct 9, 2026. Vendors change prices and plans without notice, so confirm on their site before you buy.
This page is built from the listings. A tool is here because its listing says so, and the order is how close each is to Craft: the alternatives its listing names first, then the tools that share the most features with it.








