CherryTree, alternative Linux à Google Keep

Mis à jour le 29 octobre 2026

Notre avis

CherryTree is a solid replacement for Google Keep if you prioritize local control, rich content, and structured organization over cloud sync and collaboration. It excels at storing formatted notes, code snippets, images, and links in a hierarchical tree, making it ideal for personal knowledge management. However, it lacks built-in end-to-end encryption, real-time sharing, and mobile access. You’ll need third-party tools for cross-device sync. If you value privacy and deep note formatting over instant collaboration and mobility, CherryTree is a strong choice.

Couverture fonctionnelle60%

Licence: GPL-3.0+
Prix: Gratuit
Dernière version: b'1.7.2' (11 novembre 2011)
Note: —

Installer CherryTree Site officiel ↗

Capture d’écran de CherryTree — Main window, text

Ce qui fonctionne pareil

Supports text notes with formatting and to-do lists
Allows tagging and color-coding of notes via node placement and labels
Enables image attachment and basic organization
Lets you set reminders indirectly via pinned nodes or text labels
Includes search and find/replace functionality

Ce qui change

No built-in sync or cloud integration — you must manage sync manually
No native mobile apps; access on mobile requires workarounds
No real-time collaboration or sharing features
No OCR for text extraction from images
Hierarchical tree structure replaces flat note list, changing workflow

Ouvrir vos fichiers Google Keep

There is no direct way to import Google Keep notes into CherryTree, as Google Keep does not export in standard note formats. You can export Keep notes as text or HTML via Google Takeout, but these must be manually copied or scripted into CherryTree. No automated tools reliably convert Keep data to CherryTree’s format. Migration requires exporting notes from Google’s ecosystem and pasting them into the appropriate nodes.

Passer de Google Keep à CherryTree, étape par étape

Export your Google Keep notes using Google Takeout
Convert exported HTML or text files into a readable format
Launch CherryTree and create a new document
Manually create parent nodes for categories or labels
Copy and paste note contents into appropriate nodes
Use formatting tools to replicate lists, images, and links

Fonctionnalités clés de CherryTree

Notes hiérarchiques en structure arborescente
Texte enrichi avec images, tableaux et listes
Coloration syntaxique pour les blocs de code
Protection par mot de passe des nœuds
Exportation au format PDF, HTML et texte brut
Importation depuis d'autres applications de prise de notes
Vérification orthographique et outils de recherche/remplacement
Stockage des données en XML ou SQLite

Installer CherryTree sous Linux

Flatpak (Flathub)flatpak install flathub net.giuspen.cherrytree

Ubuntu / Mintsudo apt install cherrytree

Debiansudo apt install cherrytree

Arch / Manjarosudo pacman -S cherrytree

openSUSEsudo zypper install cherrytree

Questions fréquentes

Can I sync CherryTree across devices like Google Keep?

Not natively. You can sync the data file using third-party services like Syncthing or Nextcloud, but ensure only one instance is open at a time to avoid corruption.

Is there a mobile version of CherryTree?

No. You can view or edit the file on mobile using a text or code editor if synced, but full functionality requires the desktop app.

Can CherryTree extract text from images like Google Keep?

No. CherryTree stores images but doesn’t include OCR. You’d need external tools like Tesseract to extract text and manually add it.