Notes & Runbooks¶
Use Notes & Runbooks to keep operational knowledge next to your infrastructure.
You can write Markdown docs, organize them, and link them directly to assets.
Create a Document¶
- Open Notes & Runbooks.
- Select New Doc.
- Add a title and content.
- Save.
You can also open an entity and attach documents from that entity view.
Organize Documents¶
You can:
- Pin important docs to the top
- Group docs by category
- Search docs quickly
- Duplicate docs for templates
Link Docs to Infrastructure¶
Each document can be linked to one or more entities.
This helps with:
- Service runbooks
- Hardware maintenance procedures
- Network change plans
- Recovery instructions
Linked entities are visible in the document side panel.
Import and Export¶
Export options¶
- Export a single doc as Markdown (
.md) - Export all docs as a ZIP archive
Import options¶
- Import one Markdown file
- Import a ZIP of docs
Reading Experience¶
While viewing a doc, you get:
- Markdown rendering
- Heading outline for quick jump navigation
- Linked-entity context
Use Cases for Notes¶
- Runbooks: Document the exact CLI commands required to restart a stubborn service or gracefully shut down a Proxmox cluster.
- Configuration Details: Paste complex
docker-compose.ymlsnippets or Nginx reverse proxy configs so they are immediately accessible alongside the visual representation of the service. - External Links: If you already maintain a wiki (like BookStack or Obsidian), use the Markdown editor to create simple hyper-links directly to your external documentation.
Example Note:
```markdown
Update Procedure for Nextcloud¶
- Exec into container:
docker exec -it nextcloud bash - Run updater:
sudo -u www-data php updater/updater.phar - Verify at
https://nextcloud.local```
By keeping these notes tied directly to the entity, you ensure that "future you" always knows exactly how to manage a system during an outage.