Your notes.
On a bigger screen.

Your phone is still where everything lives

Orgmee is built so your notes, transcripts and summaries live on your phone, not in an account we can read. That doesn't change here. Linking a computer doesn't move your data anywhere — it opens a second, temporary window onto it, protected the same way a note you send someone else already is: encrypted on your phone, readable only by the device you sent it to.

What opens in the browser

• Orgmee Notes. Read, write, edit and schedule them — a new note from the browser reaches your phone the same way one made there does.
• Your calendar. Day, five-day, month and list views, the same ones the app has.
• Inbox, Sent and Deleted. Accept or decline what's waiting, see what you've sent, and look back at anything you removed.
• Call history. Recent calls, and any call with a transcript or summary, right there to read — typing a search across it is a lot faster with a keyboard.
• Search, across all of it. One search box for notes, Inbox, Sent, Deleted and calls together.

Placing or receiving a call from the browser itself isn't switched on yet — that part is built, but we're holding it back until we're sure it's worth ringing two devices for the same call. Everything above is live today.

How linking works

• Scan a code. On your phone: Orgmee → Settings → Link a computer. On the computer: web.orgmee.com, then point the phone's camera at the code — or type the short code shown underneath it.
• Confirm on your phone. You see exactly what you're approving before anything opens — nothing links automatically.
• Choose how long it's trusted. Fifteen days, rolling for as long as you keep using it — or just for this one browser session, which ends the moment that tab closes. Pick the second one on a computer you don't own.
• One computer at a time. Linking a new one takes over from whichever was linked before. Unlink any time, from either side.

What's encrypted, and what unlinking actually does

Being precise about this matters more than being reassuring about it. Here's exactly what happens:

• Encrypted before it leaves your phone. Your notes, lists and call text are sealed to that specific browser's own key during linking — the same principle as a note you send another Orgmee user. Only that browser holds the matching private key. We can't read any of it, at any point.
• Nothing exists until you link. An account that's never linked a computer has none of this on our servers.
• Unlinking deletes it. From the phone's Settings, from the browser's own Log out, or automatically once a link goes 15 days unused — the encrypted copy held for that browser is removed either way. Your phone is untouched; it's the one place your content always lives.
• Your Orgmee contacts, too. So the browser can show you who you can reach, the name and number of your saved contacts who are themselves on Orgmee is sent the same way — encrypted, only while a computer is linked, gone when it's unlinked.
• Locking or deleting your account reaches a linked computer too. A lock cuts off its access the same way it does your phone's; requesting deletion unlinks it immediately.

The full, exact wording is in the Privacy Policy, section 3(p) — read it before linking anything you'd rather keep off a second device. See also private by design for how the rest of Orgmee works the same way.