Ppijuk is a free sticky notes app that took its idea from the paper Post-it stuck on a monitor. Sheets dock to the right edge of your screen, each one holds a checklist and a free-form notepad, and any sheet can be shared with a single link.
Android on Google PlaySheets stack down the right edge from the top. They never overlap, and dragging one only changes its place in the stack.
One sheet switches between a to-do checklist and a free notepad with bold, highlight and colour.
Turn a whole sheet into a link and send it over any messenger or email. The reader opens it in a browser with nothing to install.
A folded sheet shows only its name and how many tasks are left. Move the mouse near it and it opens.
The idea came from the paper note on your monitor and from Windows Sticky Notes. The difference is that these never scatter.
The Windows program, the Android app on Google Play and the browser version all show the same notes. Sign in once.
Name and colour each sheet. Keep one for work, one for home and one for the thing you keep forgetting.
Deleting is instant, with no confirmation dialog. Right-click and open Deleted items to restore anything within 30 days.
Start it with Windows, show or hide every sheet from the tray icon, and add a new sheet from the same menu.
Without an account nothing leaves your computer. Sign in with Google and your sheets appear in the same order on every device you open Ppijuk on, and edits show up on the other devices as you type.
Once, with a Google account.
Every browser and device you sign in on.
As you type, not on a schedule.
A tray icon appears and one folded sheet docks to the right edge of the screen.
Type a task and press Enter. Tick it off when it is done. Esc folds the sheet back.
Right-click for the name, the colour and Delete note. Delete is immediate.
New note from the tray menu, or the plus inside a sheet. It docks below, folded.
These are the things people were searching for when they found Ppijuk. One app covers all of them.
Ppijuk runs on Windows 10 and Windows 11. Install it and the first sheet is already on your screen, with no account and nothing to pay.
Unlike the built-in Windows Sticky Notes, desktop notes here never float over your icons. They line up down the right edge and fold away to a thin strip.
One sheet is a to-do checklist and a notepad at the same time. Tick something off and it drops into Done, with a reminder of how many are left on the folded tab.
Turn a sheet into a link and send it. Shared notes open in any browser, and the person reading them installs nothing.
The idea is the paper Post-it stuck to the side of a monitor, in seven colours, moved onto the screen itself.
Sign in with Google and the Android app and the browser version show exactly what your PC shows.
| Name | Ppijuk (삐죽) |
|---|---|
| Type | Sticky notes app, checklist, notepad |
| Price | Free |
| Platforms | Windows 10, Windows 11, Android, web browser |
| Install | Installer (.exe), portable build, Google Play |
| Sharing | One link per sheet, nothing to install for the reader |
| Sync | Google sign-in, PC and phone and browser |
| Made by | Ssemgong (ssemgong.com) |
Ppijuk is a free sticky notes app for Windows, Android and the browser. It took its idea from the paper Post-it note stuck on a monitor and from Windows Sticky Notes. Sheets dock to the right edge of the screen, each sheet holds a checklist and a free-form notepad, and any sheet can be shared with a single link.
Yes. Both the installer and the portable build are free, and every feature works without signing in.
Yes. Turn a whole sheet into a link and send it over any messenger or email. The person you send it to opens it in a browser with nothing to install.
Windows Sticky Notes scatters free-floating windows across the desktop. Ppijuk stacks sheets down the right edge as vertical tabs and collapses them to a 16-pixel strip when you are not using them. It adds checklists, one-link sharing and sync between PC, phone and browser.
No. Sheets always stay on the right edge, and dragging only changes their order. That is a deliberate choice so the desktop stays tidy.
Yes. Right-click a note and open Deleted items to restore a sheet or a task within 30 days. Emptying that list is permanent.
The desktop program is Windows only for now. On a Mac you can use the browser version or the Android app.
Only if you sign in. Without signing in nothing leaves your computer. If you sign in with Google, notes sync to your own account so the same sheets appear on every device.
It is not blocking the app. Windows shows this for programs without a signing certificate - click More info, then Run.