Cloud VPS 6 GB
Most popularA private Dnote sync server for your own notes.
$24.99per month
- 6 GB RAM
- 4 vCPU cores
- 100 GB NVMe SSD
- 30 TB
- Unlimited
Dnote hosting gives the dnote command-line notebook a self-hosted command line notebook sync server that you control. Deploy Dnote 3.0.0 and xCloud runs the pinned official image as a single container with embedded SQLite on a persistent volume, creates your first account at install, turns open registration off and publishes the server over HTTPS in minutes. You write and read notes with the dnote CLI.
Self-hosted Dnote is a sync server for a simple command line notebook. Upstream's README says Dnote is a single binary with no dependencies that stores notes in one SQLite file, with full-text search and optional sync between devices via a self-hosted server with REST API access. It is a self-hosted alternative to cloud note services such as Evernote for people who live in the terminal, and the server code carries an Apache-2.0 licence file.
On xCloud the template runs the official dnote/dnote 3.0.0 server image, pinned by digest, as one container with embedded SQLite in the dnote_data volume and no database service. The server's web pages cover only sign-in, account settings and password reset, not a note browser. Registration is switched off, and the first account is created at install.
A Dnote sync server normally means a container, a data volume, a first account, a domain and a certificate before the first sync. This is the same result without assembling any of it.
Step 01
Create your xCloud account and pick Dnote from the OneClick catalog. Choose your domain, then enter the account email and a password — or leave the password empty to have one generated.
Step 02
One click. We bring up the official Dnote 3.0.0 image, pinned by immutable digest, as a single container with embedded SQLite, mount the dnote_data volume, create your first account and publish the server over HTTPS on your domain.
Step 03
Save the credentials shown after install, including the CLI apiEndpoint. Install the dnote CLI, set apiEndpoint to that value, then run dnote login and dnote sync.
The Dnote sync server runs in full here: your notes travel from the dnote CLI to a server on your own domain, stored in a database you own.
Notes written with the dnote CLI sync through your own endpoint, so laptops and servers share one notebook without a third-party service.
Add a note with dnote add, read a book with dnote view and search with dnote find; the CLI is where notes are written and read.
The server is a single binary with SQLite embedded, so there is no separate database to set up or run.
Registration is disabled, so only the account created at install can use the server. You can enable it in the environment settings.
The web pages cover sign in, account settings and password reset; notes themselves are handled by the CLI.
Notes, the book list and the sign-in survived an xCloud Restart in QA because the database lives on the dnote_data volume.
Managed hosting for the Dnote server, so the parts that keep it online are not your problem.
A developer who keeps notes with the dnote CLI points every machine at their own server, runs dnote sync, and keeps one notebook across a laptop, a workstation and remote hosts.
Someone who does not want their notes held by an outside note service hosts the sync endpoint on a Cloud VPS they control, with the SQLite file on a volume they can back up.
A small team keeps registration off and creates each account on the server with the dnote-server user command, so only invited people store notes on the instance.
An engineer uses the server's REST API at the /api path from scripts, with the same account, to push or read notes without opening a terminal notebook.
Dedicated Cloud VPS sizes, pre-configured for Dnote hosting. Pick the one that fits, and resize any time.
A private Dnote sync server for your own notes.
$24.99per month
More headroom if Dnote sits alongside other tools on the same server.
$59.99per month
Every size is a dedicated Cloud VPS we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Billed monthly with no lock-in — delete the server and the unused balance comes back to your account. Dnote itself is licensed by its maintainers under Apache-2.0.
Connect any VPS — DigitalOcean, Vultr, Linode, AWS, Hetzner or bare metal — and deploy Dnote on it through the same panel, for a per-server management fee instead of a Cloud VPS rental.
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Dnote on xCloud runs on a dedicated Cloud VPS that we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Deploy faster. Own the server. Stay in control.
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Yes. The Dnote repository carries an Apache-2.0 licence file at the server tag, so the software costs nothing in licences. xCloud bills for the dedicated Cloud VPS hosting the sync server. Using the dnote CLI on one machine needs no server at all.
Deploy this template. It runs the official dnote/dnote 3.0.0 image, pinned by digest, as one container with embedded SQLite, behind HTTPS. It is Dnote Docker hosting without a compose file; you then set the CLI's apiEndpoint to your domain's /api path.
About 64 to 128 MB: the manifest floor is 128 MB of RAM, 1 CPU core and 1 GB of disk. A Dnote cloud server is tiny, and the 6 GB Cloud VPS sold here leaves plenty of room for other apps on the same machine.
Install the CLI from the Dnote releases, set apiEndpoint to your domain's /api path in the dnoterc file under the config folder, then run dnote login with the account email and password and dnote sync. The credentials panel shows the exact apiEndpoint value.
No. The server's web pages cover only sign in, account settings with email and password, password reset and an about page. There is no note browser: you create, read and edit notes with the dnote CLI, which syncs through the server.
Not by default. The template sets DisableRegistration to true, which removes the join page, and creates the first account at install. To add an account, run the dnote-server user create command inside the container; set it to false only if you want open registration.
Run the dnote-server user reset-password command inside the container with the account email and a new password of at least 8 characters. The email and password from the install form are used only once; editing them in the environment afterwards does not change the account.
Take a backup of the dnote_data volume, which holds the SQLite database with its wal and shm files. Stop the container or copy while idle for a consistent copy, store it off the server, and test a restore before you rely on it.
Moving versions is deliberate. Dnote 3.0.0 is fixed by tag and digest, and catalogue changes reach new installs only. To move up, back up dnote_data, read upstream's notes, then adopt a newer Dnote template version when one is published, and run a sync from a client.
Yes. There is no lock-in — cancel any time. Hosting is billed monthly and charged for what you actually use, so when you delete the server the unused balance is refunded to your account, less up to 10% in payment-processing fees.
Connect your first server in minutes. No plan you have to grow into.