Settings → System.
Theme
- System — follows the phone, including the evening switch to dark.
- Light
- Dark
- Monochrome — near black-and-white, no accent colors.
Fonts and size
Settings → Editor.
Font and size are set separately for the title and the body.
Available fonts:
- Inter — the default; modern and easy to read;
- Merriweather — a serif that's kind to long reading sessions;
- Roboto Slab — slab serif, more assertive;
- JetBrains Mono — monospace, good for code and tables;
- Noto Sans Mono — monospace with wide language coverage;
- Courier Prime — the classic typewriter face, the screenplay standard;
- System — whatever your phone uses.
Size is a slider, and the change is live.
Show the title
The "Title" toggle decides whether the first line of a note is styled as a heading. Turn it off if you prefer one continuous block of text.
Interface language
More than 35 languages plus "System" (your phone's language): Russian, English, Spanish, German, French, Portuguese, Italian, Polish, Czech, Dutch, Romanian, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Hungarian, Greek, Turkish, Arabic, Persian, Hebrew, Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Marathi, Punjabi, Urdu, Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Malay, Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), Japanese, Korean, Kazakh.
Language switches instantly — no restart.
Quick-access bar
A small strip at the top of the settings screen with three icons: encryption status and quick toggles for the "Extra security" and "Productivity" groups.
If you're forever toggling typewriter mode or the word counter, this bar saves you a few taps. If you're not, leave it off — the screen stays cleaner.
About and updates
At the bottom of settings you'll find the version number and an "About Loknot" section.
Loknot checks for updates and announces them in one of two ways:
- Update available — a regular notice, dismissible with "Later".
- Update required — only shown when a new version closes a serious security hole. When you see this, updating really does matter.