How do I migrate from Evernote?

Export your Evernote notebooks as .enex files (File → Export Notes), then drop them into Fasrad. The importer preserves notebook hierarchy, tags, original timestamps, attachments (images, PDFs, audio, video), and source URLs from web clippings.

Will my attachments come across?

Yes — images, PDFs, audio, and video embedded in your notes are extracted, stored, and re-linked inline. PDFs render with a built-in viewer; images stay positioned where you placed them.

Does Fasrad have a web clipper?

Yes — a browser extension captures pages, selections, and screenshots straight into your notebooks, and the assistant tags them as you save. You can also forward emails or send notes via Telegram and they land in the same place.

Can my assistant see notes I haven't shared explicitly?

Yes — that's the point. Your assistant has read access to your notebook by default, which is why morning briefs, drafted emails, and questions all draw from your full library. You can scope tighter when you need to, but the value is in the assistant being able to reach for any note when it's relevant.

What if I want my data back out?

You own your notes. Fasrad supports export to standard formats and we never lock you in. The same APIs that power the assistant are available to you.

Is OCR / handwriting recognition supported?

PDFs and images are parseable by the assistant on demand — ask 'what does this scan say' and it reads the document. There's no separate background OCR index, but on-demand reading covers most workflows.

What languages does it work in?

Any language the underlying LLM handles — English, German, Spanish, French, Mandarin, and dozens more. Your assistant replies in whatever language you write in.

An Evernote alternative that is a real second brain

Evernote is a place to put notes. Fasrad is a colleague who's read every one. Meeting notes, research, half-formed ideas — your assistant draws from the same memory you do, and brings the right note back when you actually need it.

The notes you took, finally working for you

You write things down to remember them. Then a month passes, you need that thing, and you can't find it — or worse, you forget you ever wrote it. Evernote is a place to put notes. Fasrad is a colleague who's read every one. Every meeting summary, research clipping, and half-formed idea sits in the same memory your assistant draws from. Ask for a recap of last week's customer calls and the answer comes from the notes themselves — not a vague reconstruction.

Here's what changes:

You stop digging. Ask any question — "what was the API thing from October?" — and the right note comes back, even when you've forgotten the exact words you used.
Mornings start with a brief. Notes relevant to today's calendar and inbox are surfaced for you. You read one message; you don't scroll the notebook.
Emails draft from your notes. @-mention a note in chat and the assistant reads it before drafting, so the email you send is grounded in what you actually wrote.
Captures file themselves. Clip from a browser, forward an email, send a voice memo — everything lands in the right notebook with tags applied. No end-of-day filing.
Notes find the people they're about. Mention someone in a meeting note and it joins their contact history; next time you meet, the prep includes it.

Switching from Evernote takes one upload — your library, attachments, tags, notebook hierarchy, and timestamps come across intact. The structure you spent years building stays exactly where it was.

Most note apps wait for you to come back. Fasrad's assistant doesn't — it reads, drafts, and surfaces on its own. The notebook is still yours; the work that used to come after it is no longer manual.