Zero-knowledge
Your notes are encrypted on your device before they ever reach our servers. We cannot read your content. No one can.
End-to-end encrypted DESIGNED IN ROSKILDE, DENMARK
Your Thoughts.
Your Sovereignty.
A note-taking workspace built for privacy. End-to-end encrypted, GDPR by design, and hosted in the EU — so your thoughts stay yours.
Free forever tier No credit card EU servers
Your notes are not yours. Not really.
Notion and Evernote store your most private thoughts on US servers. Subject to the CLOUD Act. Vulnerable to FISA 702 surveillance. Your journal entries, meeting notes, and research — available to foreign intelligence agencies.
70% of EU professionals use tools that store data outside the EU
THE KILDE APPROACH
Europe's answer to digital notes.
Designed in Roskilde, Denmark. Built for privacy. Trusted across the EU.
EU data residency
Your data stays in Europe. Servers in Frankfurt, Amsterdam, and Paris — subject to EU law, not the US CLOUD Act.
GDPR compliantTransparent & accountable
Our encryption architecture is documented and auditable. We make money from subscriptions, never from your data.
Verified architectureAs beautiful as it is private.
A workspace designed for focus. No clutter. No distractions. Just you and your thoughts.
Rich text editor with markdown shortcuts
Nested pages and bi-directional links
Full-text search across all your notes
Trusted by teams at
TechFlow
MediCore
LegalEagle
EduSpark
DataVault
CloudNine
SecureNet
PrivaCore
TechFlow
MediCore
LegalEagle
EduSpark
DataVault
CloudNine
SecureNet
PrivaCore
“We switched from Notion because data residency matters for our legal practice. Kilde gives us the same power with the privacy we need.”
Markus Weber
Legal Tech Lead, Copenhagen
“Finally a note-taking tool that doesn't treat privacy as a premium feature. The zero-knowledge architecture sold us immediately.”
Clara Lindqvist
Research Director, Stockholm
“Our university chose Kilde for all researchers. Privacy-first, EU-hosted, and beautifully designed. It's exactly what we needed.”
Prof. Jean-Pierre Martin
University of Paris