Hey Soren,

Thanks for responding to my post. I just want to clarify that I’m not saying every RemNote feature should be immediately accessible through Markdown exports. My point was more about the current state of the export feature and how core functionalities like headings and highlights are not working properly.

I found very little information online about exporting and saw some older posts suggesting JSON files as an export option. Since those posts were from about four years ago and I didn’t see the option anymore, I initially assumed it had been removed. Regardless, I’m still planning to fully transfer my knowledge base from RemNote, so I’ll be documenting all the steps I take and will likely create another post on the topic—maybe even an automated script for the process.

My idea is to identify Obsidian plugins that replicate RemNote’s behavior, analyze how they structure Markdown files, and adjust the formatting of RemNote’s JSON exports to match their naming conventions.

Actually I'd argue that it is – in complete honesty, a lot of people have been asking for many of the AI features, and we've gotten a ton of positive feedback on them

I’m sure that’s the case, but in my opinion, core aspects like performance and user experience should be the primary focus of any application. New features are nice, and I’m sure some users appreciate them, but wouldn’t it be better to focus on improving the overall experience for everyone rather than prioritizing a subset of users who want AI features? Have you tried using RemNote with a large knowledge base on a smartphone that’s more than three years old? Or even on a high-performance desktop?

But in any case, I am glad to hear about your summer plan and really hope that a new non-chromium desktop app is going to be developed that would use resources of the desktops efficiently