Your Keepsake Page — Publish Notes Publicly
Your Keepsake Page is a simple, personal space at keepsake.place/@yourname where you can publish selected notes to the public. It's not a blog, not a social network — just a quiet corner of the web to share the thoughts, essays, or photos you feel are worth sharing. Everything else stays private. You decide, one note at a time. Want to see one in action? Have a look at Nicolas's Keepsake Page.
What is a Keepsake Page?
A personal URL
Your page lives at keepsake.place/@yourname. Each published note also has its own shareable URL at keepsake.place/@yourname/slug.
Private by default
Nothing is published automatically. Every note stays private until you click the globe icon and confirm. Unpublishing is always one click away.
Part of your workflow
You don't write separate blog posts — you publish notes you already have. The same notes that live in your Inbox, in your Notes, or on a contact's page can become public in one click.
Tip
A Keepsake Page is ideal for people who want a quiet corner of the web without the pressure of running a blog or posting on social media. Publish when you have something to share — and only then.
Set up your username and page
Open Settings
Click your name at the bottom of the sidebar (on mobile, your avatar at the top right) and choose Settings. Then open Keepsake Page → Public profile.
Choose a username
Type a username in the Page address field. Allowed characters: lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens. Length: 3 to 30 characters. Availability is checked in real time as you type.
It saves on its own
There is no Save button: the address is saved as soon as you leave the field (a “✓ Saved” appears next to it). From then on, your page is live at keepsake.place/@yourname, even if you haven't published any note yet. Visitors will see a simple profile with your name and bio.
Tip
Choose a username you'll still be happy with in a few years. It's the foundation of every public URL you'll ever share from Keepsake.
Add your bio and links
Public display name
Optional. If you want your public page to use a different name than the one on your Keepsake account (for example, a pen name or just a first name), set it here. Leave it empty to use your account name.
Write a short bio
One sentence is enough. What do you do, what do you share, what do you care about? Keep it simple — this is a page, not a résumé.
Add links
Add as many links as you want: personal site, Twitter / X, Instagram, LinkedIn, a podcast, a book you wrote. Each link has a label (e.g. Website) and a URL. Reorder them with the up and down arrows. Like every field on this pane, links save on their own.
Tip
If you also have a blog, link to it. Your Keepsake Page isn't a replacement for a full blog — it's a companion space for shorter notes and ideas you want to make public without the overhead of a CMS.
Customize the appearance of your page
Pick a theme
Three themes to choose from. Ivory is warm and light (the default). Paper is a cool neutral with a slightly different ink. Night is a warm dark — a deep blue-brown, not a pure inversion — designed to stay legible and calm. Mini previews show how each looks before you commit.
Pick an accent color
Four accents: Terre de Sienne (the default, a muted red-brown), Prussian Blue, Sage Green, or Ink (near-ink, a very quiet accent). The accent colors the opening mark of your quotes, hover states on links, the heart in the footer, and text selection.
Drop cap on or off
The drop cap is the large decorative first letter at the beginning of your written notes. On by default. Turn it off if your notes read more like technical captures than long prose.
Page language
Pick French or English for the page. This controls the labels your visitors see: dates ("13 APRIL 2026" vs. "13 AVRIL 2026"), kind labels ("WRITING / QUOTE / PHOTOGRAPH" vs. "ÉCRIT / CITATION / PHOTOGRAPHIE"), and the colophon. Independent from your app language.
Contact email (optional)
In Settings → Keepsake Page → Public profile, add an email address if you'd like a Contact button to appear in your page header. Visitors who click it will be taken to their email client with your address pre-filled. Leave the field empty to hide the button entirely — it's opt-in, nothing is ever exposed unless you fill this in.
Tip
Try the Night + Sage Green combo for something calm and editorial at night, or Paper + Prussian Blue for a more classical, magazine feel. You can change your theme and accent whenever you want. See a live example →
Publish a note
Find the globe icon
The globe icon sits among the actions of each note card in your Notes (revealed on hover on desktop) and at the top of the note page. In the Inbox, open a QuickNote's “…” menu and choose Publication.
Click to publish
A confirmation modal appears: “Publish this note? It will appear on your Keepsake Page.” This is your last chance to cancel — nothing goes live until you confirm.
Where the note goes
Publishing from your Notes is a pure toggle — the note doesn't move, the globe icon simply lights up. Publishing a QuickNote from the Inbox also finishes sorting it: it joins your Notes. Unpublishing is just as simple: click the globe again, right where the note lives.
A public URL is generated
Each published note gets its own URL: keepsake.place/@yourname/slug. The slug is generated from the first words of your note. Share this link anywhere — it's a permanent page for that single note.
Tip
Once a note is published, the globe icon stays lit on the note card — a visible reminder that this content is public. Glance at your notes and you always know what's visible to the world.
Edit or unpublish a note
Edit after publishing
Open the note and edit it like any other note. Changes propagate to your public page within about 10 seconds (a short cache). Photos, pages, Markdown formatting — everything updates.
Unpublish in one click — from anywhere
Click the globe icon again on a published note. You have three ways to reach it: (1) on the note card itself (in Notes, on a page, or wherever it lives); (2) at the top of the note page (globe icon in the header); (3) from your public page, click the pencil icon above a published note — it takes you back to the note in the app, where the globe is ready to toggle. A confirmation modal appears; confirm, and the note is removed from your public page. The note itself stays in your Keepsake account, private again.
Re-publish later
Changed your mind? Click the globe icon once more to republish. You'll get a new URL — the old one doesn't come back.
Tip
If you want to make a small correction without waiting for the cache, just refresh the public page a few seconds later. For most visitors, changes appear almost immediately.
Find all your published notes
Open Notes
From the sidebar on desktop, click Notes. On mobile, tap More in the bottom tabs, then Notes. You'll see all the notes you've kept.
Filter on 'Published'
In the publishing flow bar at the top of the page, click Published. The list narrows down to your published notes: those visible on your Keepsake Page, plus any you marked as published yourself. See The publishing flow.
Review, edit, or unpublish
From there you can open any public note, edit it, or unpublish it. It's a good weekly ritual — scan what's public, tidy up what's no longer relevant.
Tip
Quick access to your page: click your name at the bottom of the sidebar (on mobile, your avatar at the top right) and choose View my Keepsake Page. It opens in a new tab.
Collect email subscribers
Zero setup, on by default
The subscribe form is already on your page — no configuration needed. Cadence defaults to weekly. Change it in Settings → Keepsake Page → Letter and subscribers.
You choose the cadence
Weekly (Monday morning), daily (when you publish), or off. No publication on the period = no email sent. Switch anytime — your subscribers don't see your settings.
Replies go to your contact email
When subscribers reply to your letter, the response lands in the Contact email you configured for your page (Settings → Keepsake Page → Public profile). Set one up to actually have conversations.
Tip
A small list of engaged subscribers is worth more than a big list of half-interested ones. Read the full guide →
Tips and good practices
Publish what you stand behind
QuickNotes are for raw capture. Published notes are for finished thoughts — or at least thoughts you're comfortable sharing. Take a minute to reread before clicking the globe.
Good candidates to publish
Short essays, photo posts (see Adding photos to notes), book recommendations, quotes you love, rules you live by, project updates. Anything you'd send to a friend in an email, you can probably publish.
Keep your username stable
Changing your username later breaks every shared URL. If you’re tempted to rename, think twice — especially if you've already shared links elsewhere.
Your readers don't need an account
Anyone on the web can read your page. No sign-up, no paywall, no tracking of who visits. Just a quiet, readable page.
Tip
Treat your Keepsake Page like a garden, not a feed. Publish slowly, edit freely, weed out what no longer fits. There's no pressure to post regularly — a page with five great notes is better than one with fifty forgettable ones.
Related guides
Build Your Audience — The Email Letter on Your Keepsake Page
Let readers subscribe to your Keepsake Page by email. Choose the cadence, watch your subscriber list grow, own your audience. Zero setup, no fees on top of Keepsake.
Notes: Capture, Process, and Organize
Understand the full lifecycle of notes in Keepsake. From quick capture in the Inbox to keeping them as notes, turning them into tasks or entries, and finding them on contact profiles and pages.
Capture Ideas Instantly with QuickNotes
Learn how to use QuickNotes to capture thoughts, ideas, and reminders in seconds. Works offline, syncs automatically, and connects to your contacts.
Add Photos to Your Notes
Capture, paste, or drop photos into your Keepsake notes. Learn how to use the camera, drag & drop, clipboard paste, and the toolbar to enrich your notes with images.
Format Your Notes with Markdown
Learn how to use Markdown in Keepsake to format your notes with bold, lists, checkboxes, headers, and more. Simple syntax guide for beginners.
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