Evernote
Export notebooks as .enex
- Notebooks, notes and tags
- Checklists, tables and formatting
- Images, PDFs and attachments
Import your notes into Koru
Bring your work from Evernote, Notion, OneNote, Google Docs, Markdown or TextBundle into Koru. Use the import options in the desktop app to get started.
Notion
Export as Markdown & CSV (.zip)
- Your page tree, nested as in Notion
- Links between pages
- Images, files, and databases as tables
OneNote
.one, .onepkg or a .zip export
- Notebooks, sections and pages
- Text, tables, images and files
- No Microsoft account needed
Google Docs
Sign in with Google and pick documents
- Koru sees only the documents you pick
- Headings, lists, tables and links
- Embedded pictures
Markdown
.md files, one or many
- Headings, lists, tasks and code
- Tables, links and formatting
- Linked images copied in
TextBundle
.textbundle or .textpack
- Versions 1 and 2
- Same conversion as Markdown
- Images and assets copied in
Every import except Google Docs runs offline, on your computer.
- Export from your old app
- Import in Koru, or drop the file in
- Keep working, offline
Evernote imports use local .enex exports. Notes, attachments, tags and checklists are supported; this is not a complete account migration.
Questions about importing
Is importing free, and does it work offline?
Yes. Every import is free, and every import except Google Docs runs offline, on your computer. Koru doesn't sign in to Evernote, Notion or OneNote; it reads the files you export.
What comes across from Evernote?
Notebooks, notes and tags, checklists, simple tables and formatting, and images, PDFs and other attachments. Each .enex file becomes its own container. Encrypted text is not decrypted and is marked with a placeholder, and Evernote Tasks keep their text but not their due dates or reminders.
Does importing change my original notes?
No. Koru reads the files you pick and copies their contents into your workspace; the files themselves are left as they are. Importing the same file twice creates a second copy rather than merging.