NoteKit

For anyone who needs a note-taking application that is focused primarily on Markdown writing, NoteKit could turn out to be something you'd want to keep.

We all know there are tons of note-taking programs out there, but not many of them come with the features that I will talk about below, combined.

NoteKit is structured in 3 panels, all in the same window. In the middle, you have the typing area, while on the sides you have two sections, one for organizing your notes in a tree structure and the other one for picking different pen tools, shapes and colors.

To create a new note, you just have to double click the + button from the left panel and add a name. To create a folder, you will perform the same action but must add "/" at the end of your chosen title. This way, it will appear as a folder in which you can add even more folders or notes.

A downside is that you cannot order them by drag and drop. Instead, they are auto-arranged by alphabetical order. A trick you could use if you don't want them ordered like that is to add a number before the name. At least that's what I did, and it worked!

One of the features that stands out is the ability to add hand-drawn notes, which can help people who use drawing tablets and touchscreens, or even those who simply want to draw notes with the mouse.

We also have the possibility to write notes in instantly-formatted Markdown language, and, of course, organize them in folders that can be accessed directly within the application.

Although it comes with many features gathered together, I think it could use a bit of work to become more stable and bring a bit of polish to its features, but with the planned additions, it can only get better.

As a structured note-taking application, NoteKit provides a way to write instantly-formatted Markdown text that can be easily organized and accessed throughout the app.