At the time, I would use Evernote predominantly to think by writing, and would then have actionable steps or projects driven from the thinking process. Obsidian is what I've been searching when it comes to creating patterns between old and new thoughts. I thought I wouldn't leave Evernote but migrating. I had been an Evernote member since 2012 with loads of data. If migration of data is of concern, it really isn't. It will be up to you how much time you're ready to dedicate to learning a new tool. Obsidian could be the one for you, but it is definitely lacking the web client version and while it can be completely free, there is a bit of a learning curve to make it feel like your own. pen & paper: I use it heavily! Has an advantage of muscle memory :) Let me also know - how is your notetaking workflow!Įdit: Forgot to mention. I currently use Evernote(personal) and Bear(work) but I have used plenty of apps for notetaking over the last 10 years. Let me know if you have tried anything else! MyOwnCodedAndroidApp: Doesn't come with a sync
#ALTERNATIVE TO EVERNOTE ANDROID#
Notability: Doesn't have an android clientīear: Doesn't have an android or web clientĪpple Notes: No android client. Keep: Doesn't offer a grouping of notes in notebook
OneNote: Clunky - especially for use on mobile phones. The only problem with it is that it's painfully slow to start because it renders a webpage every time you open it and doesn't seem to store data locally. The closest client I have tried is Notion. Supports fonts: normal, bold, italic and code. Also has clients for Linux, Windows and iOSįree tier for a single user with at least 2 devices and ~x MB of upload per month.
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