Unless you need to use Evernote on more than two devices or run your business with a team, you'll get the best of it for free. Its free version is more than enough: Evernote has a generous free plan with a 60 MB/month upload limit. But unlike some other similar apps (looking at you, Notion), there isn't a steep learning curve. It has a minimal learning curve: Evernote has many features: creating notebooks, sorting content to tags, search, scratch pad, web clipper, and more. And it syncs across devices, so I never have to worry about losing data. Evernote is available everywhere: Mac, Windows, Web, iOS, and Android. I have a Mac, but I have an Android phone, so I want to use the same note-taking app on both devices. It works everywhere: Some of the best note-taking apps are only available on Mac and iOS. There are a gazillion note-taking apps on the market-some with more robust or unique features than Evernote. Why I love Evernote more than other note-taking apps

Sniff around, and see if you can find some inspiration. Then I found Evernote, and it was love at first click. Here, I'm going to give you a sneak peek into my relationship with Evernote as my second brain, offering tips for Evernote that should benefit a whole variety of users.

How to use evernote as a journal