Looking for an Obsidian alternative? See what changes, what transfers, and what TreeNote does differently — local-first, keyboard-first, portable.
Obsidian is powerful when your work needs a network of files. TreeNote is better when the work needs a clear hierarchy, fast movement and a view of what comes next.
This is a conversion, not a direct vault import. Choose one project that already has a strong heading or folder hierarchy, convert it to OPML, and run it in TreeNote for a week. Your original vault stays untouched.
Read the step-by-step Obsidian import guide →
Start with a manuscript, project plan, course notes or research structure—not a vault of atomic linked notes.
Use the documented conversion route to turn folders and headings into a hierarchy TreeNote can import.
Use the outline, Today view and keyboard shortcuts for a week before deciding what else belongs here.
Keep your Obsidian vault exactly as it is. Bring one project into TreeNote and see what changes when the plan, the next action and the bigger picture live in one fast tree.
Export an OPML file from your current outliner and drop it into TreeNote. Your hierarchy, bullet nests, and notes are preserved.
Keep the outline. Leave the study-system overhead behind.
Use RemNote for outlining, not flashcards? Move to TreeNote for private, local-first notes, unlimited structure, keyboard control and direct OPML import.
Move your projects from Obsidian into a focused TreeNote outline
Move projects, plans and manuscripts from Obsidian to TreeNote: one fast, private, keyboard-first outline with free own-cloud sync and flexible views.
Move from Reflect to an outline that stays yours
Move from Reflect to TreeNote for private, local-first notes, a fast keyboard-first outline, own-cloud sync and flexible views over one tree.
Move your Workflowy outline to TreeNote—and keep it yours
Thinking of leaving Workflowy? Switch to TreeNote for private, local-first outlines, no monthly node cap, keyboard control and a simple OPML import path.