And get them back organized, not dumped in a heap. Every note sorted by what it actually is, the rules you buried inside single questions pulled out where you can find them, and the whole lot yours as a spreadsheet, as Markdown, or as data you can take anywhere.
Drag Copy My Notes onto your bookmarks bar, once. Then open your notes list so you can see it and click the bookmark. It scrolls the whole list and copies everything, so nothing is left behind.
The list has to be open and visible. If it is closed there is nothing for it to scroll, and it will copy the page around it instead.
Desktop browsers. Nothing installs, nothing runs in the background, and you delete it by dragging it to the trash.
Already have your notes as a PDF, a spreadsheet, or a CSV? Drop it on the box above. This is also how you bring a previous export back so your own edits survive.
PDFs keep how text looked, not how it was structured, so copying from the page keeps more when that is possible.
Open your notes, get all of them on screen first, then click inside, press Cmd A and Cmd C, and paste above.
If your notes are a scrolling list, scroll it to the very bottom. If they are a table with numbered pages, paste one page at a time, and do the archive as well. Pasting twice costs nothing.
Always works, nothing to install, never blocked. Getting all of them on screen is the step that matters.
Why the scrolling step exists. Notes panels load a few at a time and discard what you scroll past, so printing or copying without scrolling first captures a fraction of what you wrote and gives no sign anything is missing. We count what arrives and tell you if it looks short.
Nothing gets deleted. If a note disappears from your account, it stays in your file, marked. Your file becomes the only copy, and we are not going to throw away a year of your writing because somewhere else did.
What we leave behind. Anything that is not your own writing: pasted exam text, the platform's own explanations, and course material. That comes out before any file is built. We cannot detect a passage you read and reworded in your own words, and we do not pretend to.
Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any test preparation company.