While it's a great app for 90% of people, a power user like myself who wants simplicity above all else isn't going to be using it very much. I did have a premium account for six months and didn't use the features. So I end up completely ignoring those features, mostly because I refuse to pay for a premium account ($5/month or $45/year). I don't often need to capture photos and voice memos, only text. It syncs fast across all devices, has a Mac and Windows app, and is also cross-platform on Android and Windows Phone as well.Ĭons: For me, it seems a bit too much. It allows rich-text editing (bold, italics and such). Evernote can capture text, pictures, voice memos, and even has embedded To-Do lists.
The apps are designed to easily do what you want to do: capture anything and everything. The iPad app is beautiful on a retina iPad mini screen (and on the iPad Air as well). Evernote continually pushes new designs, additions, and features to its suite of apps which now include Penultimate and Skitch. It is a service that has never been accused of standing still. EvernoteĮvernote seems like it's been around a long time, and that's because it has. So, I narrowed my list down to three applications for my workflow: Evernote, Simplenote, and Plain Text. No crazy layouts or unnecessary button on the app - just.simple.
iPhone app is also not optional as I do a lot of tweaking on the go.ģ. A companion Mac app would be helpful, but not essential. Additionally, it must look great and I must be able to format it in a way that I can easily glance at my notes when presenting.Ģ. It must sync to my iPad mini, because I do all my teaching and preaching from it.
I had some criteria when I began this mission:ġ. You see, what I want isn't hard - a simple synching solution for me to be able to compose classes and sermons on my computer (or iPad mini) and have them sync to my two other devices. For the last year, I have been looking, searching, researching, trying out, and tweaking what I thought might have been the one solution to my workflow woes.
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