Two seconds from thought to saved. No new tab, no app to switch to.
The whole flow: Press Alt+Shift+N, type, and keep reading. The text saves as you go and stays attached to the page you were on.
What actually makes it fast
One shortcut: Alt+Shift+N opens a note on the page you are already reading. Nothing loads, nothing switches.
Autosave: there is no save button. The text is written to local storage while you type.
No account: a quick note app that asks you to sign in first is not quick. Local notes need no account at all.
No blank page: the note opens where you are, so the context is already there and you write the thought, not the setup.
Where the thought lands
Page: the exact address you are on. Good for a question about one article.
Site: the whole website. Good for a running list while you compare or research.
Floating window: not tied to any page, stays above other apps while Chrome runs. This is the scratchpad you keep open all day.
Finding it again, which is the hard part
Notes on the same place form a stack, and the extension icon flips through it. Nothing is buried under anything.
The notes page searches by text, by website and by page address, so you can find a thought by remembering where you had it.
Come back to the page later and the note is already there. That is the whole point of attaching it to an address instead of a folder.
What this is not
Not a full note taking app with notebooks, tags and backlinks. As a note taking extension it covers capture, not a knowledge base: if you need one, use one.
Not a to-do manager. There are checkboxes inside a note, but no due dates, reminders or projects.
Not a team tool. Notes are yours, on your machine, with optional sync into your own Google Drive.