Capture
It lives on your disk, not someone's cloud
This is the proof under everything else. Your archive lives on your disk, in open formats, with no account between you and your own knowledge — so the control Nolocron gives you is real, not a vendor's promise.
Available
On your disk, not someone's cloud
Vault folder~/Vaults/my-vaultexternal drive · your path
- SQLite database
- verifiedcontent-addressed
- Markdown · CSV
- Nolocron cloud accountnot required
SQLitecontent-addressedopen formatsno required cloud
01
Why it matters
A memory you rent from a platform isn't yours. If a service can change its terms, raise its price, or disappear, so can your memory — and so can your leverage over your own data.
02
What Nolocron provides
- Each vault is a local SQLite database; no required cloud account to use it.
- Attachments are stored content-addressed (res://{sha256}), deduplicated and verifiable.
- Your data directory is yours to relocate — external drive, custom path, your call.
- Open formats throughout, readable with everyday tools.
03
How it works
- Create a vault; it lives on your disk.
- Import your sources into it.
- Back it up, move it, or copy it like any other files.
- Open the underlying SQLite or files directly, any time.
04
Proof
- No required cloud — custody is the default, not an upgrade.
- Standard SQLite and ordinary files outlive any one app.
- Because it's local, the access controls are real — not a setting a vendor can override.
Related