NOS Workspace

NOS Workspace is a workspace for notes and HTML pages, where you fix text on the page and send one link that opens without an account.

A note you write, or HTML you paste

The user guide describes two document types, both started from the sidebar. A Note is made of blocks: paragraphs, headings, checklists, tables and images. Type [[ and a document name to link another document, and the guide says that link follows a rename. An HTML document is a page from an AI answer or an .html file, such as a report, slides or a dashboard. Pasting keeps only the HTML. Dropping a file replaces the open document. Each new workspace includes a Getting started document you can edit or delete.

HTML has three modes. View runs the page, including buttons and links. Edit lets you click a piece of text and change it. Code edits the source. Tab switches View and Edit. The guide says some outside connections are blocked, so imported HTML may not behave like the original site. The homepage says charts, animations and calculators still run, on a separate domain from your session. The privacy policy says that content domain sets no application session cookie, and that published HTML is sandboxed under a content security policy. These pages do not name that domain.

• A document can hold sub-documents, or you drag one onto another in the sidebar.
• Ctrl+K searches titles and body text, and can be limited to Note or HTML.
• Deleted documents stay in the Trash for 7 days.
• Changes save on their own. The guide says to copy unsaved text if a save error appears.

Who can open the link

Share has two settings. Private is the default, and only people with access to the workspace can see it. Anyone with the link can read without an account and cannot edit. The guide says search engines do not list that link. The homepage says editing does not change the URL, and that a URL is not taken back while the document stays published. The terms say unpublishing removes the document rather than leaving a permanent copy, apart from short technical caches. A published link stays. An unpublished one comes down.

The free plan keeps 3 share links open at once. Turning one off returns the slot. Viewers are unlimited on every plan and do not sign in. The homepage says creating a link requires an account, and that pasting a preview does not. This listing did not create an account or publish a link.

The guide says a document that collects a visitor's password and sends it elsewhere cannot be shared. The terms forbid phishing pages, malware, and using a published link as the landing page for bulk unsolicited messages. A credible report is made private first, then checked.

The prices printed on the table

The pricing page says plans are half price at launch, and that annual billing saves another 20 percent. The comparison table still prints monthly prices. This listing did not open the annual switch or a checkout, so the amount charged is the one at checkout.

• Free is $0: 1 person, unlimited documents in the table, 2 MB per document, 3 share links, and the NOS badge stays on published pages. The free card also lists version history. The comparison table does not repeat that row.
• Personal is $9 a month: unlimited share links, the badge removed, 8 MB per document. The row "Copy someone else's" is blank on Free and checked from Personal up. This listing did not copy a document.
• Team is $19 per member per month: live editing of one document, editor and read-only roles, and 12 MB per document. The page says a person is counted once across workspaces. Readers of a link are not seats.
• Enterprise is listed as "Talk to us," with a custom size, dedicated support, and a security review and contract.

If you cancel, the pricing FAQ and the terms agree that links already sent keep opening, and the NOS badge can come back. If a payment fails, or you downgrade, documents over the limit become read-only rather than being deleted. The terms say a price increase leaves existing subscribers on the old price for at least 90 days after notice. Paddle.com Market Ltd is the merchant of record. The privacy policy says NOS does not see or store the card number. The terms point to a separate refund policy. On 7 November 2026, /refunds was not found, and the terms do not state a refund window.

Who runs it, and where the pages differ

The privacy policy and the terms, both last updated 27 August 2026 and effective 6 September 2026, say NOS Workspace is operated by Hoyeon Yeo, an individual in the Republic of Korea. Contact is [email protected]. You must be at least 16. Google Firebase hosts the application, the database and sign-in. The policy says content is not used to train AI models. A view log stores a visitor identifier, whether the viewer is the author, a first or return visit, and the referring source, for up to 24 months. It says those logs are not sold and are not used for advertising profiles. After you delete an account, data is removed from live systems promptly and from backups within 30 days.

Two claims do not match. The pricing table says documents are unlimited on every plan, with a size cap. Section 8 of the terms says the free plan may limit how many documents you can keep and how much you can store, that those limits can change with notice, and that documents are not deleted because a limit changed. The homepage FAQ says saving from an AI tool is still in the works, and names Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor. The social image marks Connect AI as "Coming soon." The user guide tells you to open the document menu, choose MCP connection, and not share that token. This listing did not connect a client.

The image on this page is NOS's own banner, not a document made here. It shows a paste-HTML pane beside a sample Q3 dashboard labeled +18%, 62% and 4.2K. The homepage also places figures such as last week's inbound calls inside sample HTML, including Korean labels on the sample picker. Those are not NOS usage numbers. The pages read here do not link a GitHub repository or an X account.