But is it any good?įirst of all, sync has been rock solid in my experience. The new Notes app allows users to style their text easily, add checklists, photos and even hand-drawn sketches. In its place, a more modern backend - powered by CloudKit - to an app with a lot more features than before. Gone was the old, let’s-sync-via-IMAP-and-hope-for-the-best system. When Apple showed off iOS 9 and OS X El Capitan, the built-in Notes app got a lot of attention. It’s fast, lightweight and reliable, but the lack of attachments means it has the same core problem as plain text.) (I’ve also spent a lot of time in Simplenote, which I’ve liked for years. I’ve lived with this tension for years, migrating content back and forth between the two systems several times. Additionally, going text-only means I need to store assorted attachments elsewhere. My biggest problem is that I can’t ever seem to find a Dropbox-powered notes app on iOS that I like. I’ve used Brett Terpstra’s excellent nvALT for years, too. The nerd in me really likes having my notes saved as text documents, written in Markdown. I occasionally use the web clipper to save webpages to Evernote, but it’s nowhere near vital to my workflow. I don’t have IFTTT routing any content in, and I don’t ever forward emails to the system. That said, there’s a lot in Evernote that I don’t use. I like having attachments associated with my notes, but dislike almost everything about the service itself.
I’ve had an on-again, off-again thing with Evernote for years.
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