Everyday plans
Share instructions, event details and the next steps with the people who need them.
For the notes you want to share
Write a note.
Share it with a PIN.
A clear place for notes, drafts and feedback. Share a project link and six-digit PIN so someone else can read, respond and review without creating an account.
Free to start · no card required
Step 1 of 4You
Write your note. Keep it private.
Save a draft first. Only publish when you are ready to share.
Before the workshop
Arrive at 9:00. Bring your laptop and charger.
Draft saved · Not shared yet
Only you can see this draft.
- Notes and versions together
- A project link + six-digit PIN
- No recipient account needed
A shared record
Keep the context. Make the next step clear.
Turn a scattered message into a focused note. Keep the purpose, published revisions and feedback in one project so people know what to read and what to do next.
Write privatelySave a draft before sharing.
Saving and publishing are separate steps. You decide when a version is ready for the shared portal.
Review in contextFeedback stays with its version.
Publish a revision when something changes, then collect comments or a decision on that version.
More ways to use Draftnod
For work, learning and everyday plans.
Teams and small businesses
Keep handoffs, working notes and review decisions together, from first draft to approval.
Learning and collaboration
Share study notes, collect corrections and keep feedback with the version being discussed.
Getting started
One note. Three clear steps.
The existing project workflow keeps your notes, drafts and review history together.
- Create a shared spaceAdd a recipient using Add client, create a project and set its six-digit PIN. Add task holds each note or request.
- Write, then publishAdd draft holds your text or external link. Save draft stays private; Publish shares that version in the portal.
- Share and reviewSend the project link and PIN privately. Recipients can read published versions, comment, request changes or approve.
Client, project and task are the existing workspace labels. A recipient can be a collaborator, group, customer or someone you know.
Free / Standard / Pro
Free to start. Room to grow.
Start with text and links. Choose a paid plan for image uploads and higher project, task and storage limits.
Questions, plainly
Before you begin.
Who needs an account?
The workspace owner creates an account. Recipients open the project link and enter its PIN; they do not need to register.
What can I share?
Free supports text and external links. Standard and Pro add image uploads. Linked files keep their original permissions. A PIN is not a guarantee of confidentiality.
Does saving a draft share it?
No. Save draft keeps an unpublished version. Publish is the separate step that makes it available in the project portal.
A direct line
Send us a note.
Have a question about sharing, your workspace or a plan? Tell us what you need help with.
The Draftnod journal
Better notes. Clearer sharing.
Articles are currently written in English. The language menu changes the interface.
Feedback · 5 min read
A simple approval workflow for shared notes and draft versions
Define what approval means, request a decision on the right version and handle changes without confusing publication with acceptance.
Read guide
Feedback · 5 min read
How to collect asynchronous feedback without losing context
Make feedback useful across different schedules with focused review requests, version references, decision rules and clear follow-up notes.
Read guide
Feedback · 5 min read
How to write useful feedback on shared notes and drafts
Give feedback an owner can act on: identify the version, describe the issue, explain its impact and separate blockers from optional suggestions.
Read guide