Weave Desktop Patched ✦ Official

You can color-code nodes, group them with freehand shapes, and add tags. The “focus mode” temporarily hides everything outside a selected group—great for large canvases.

Recommended with caveats. Try the free trial first, and be prepared to change your note-taking habits. weave desktop

There is no iOS/Android app, and no web clipper. You can view a canvas on a phone via a third-party renderer, but editing is impossible. This makes Weave a “desktop-only” tool, which kills the capture habit for many. You can color-code nodes, group them with freehand

Rating: 4.2/5 Best for: Researchers, writers, students, and visual thinkers who feel constrained by linear note-taking apps. Platforms: Windows, macOS (Linux via community builds). Overview Weave Desktop is not your average note-taking app. At its core, it’s a spatially infinite whiteboard where every node can be a note, a link, an image, a code snippet, or a webpage. Unlike tools like Notion or Obsidian, Weave doesn’t force you into folders or markdown hierarchies. Instead, it embraces the “spatial” metaphor: you organize by placing information where it makes visual sense to you. The Good (Pros) 1. True Non-Linearity Most PKM (Personal Knowledge Management) apps claim to be non-linear but still rely on backlinks or graph views. Weave’s canvas is immediate. You can zoom out to see a “map” of your project, or zoom in to edit details. It’s like a mix of Miro (whiteboard) and Roam Research. Try the free trial first, and be prepared

You can embed almost anything: local videos, PDFs, websites (rendered live), code blocks, even spreadsheets. These embeds are interactive within the canvas—no need to open external windows for basic viewing.