Nonetheless, the free tier of Evernote still gets the job done. But Evernote’s changing prices are one reason The Verge’s Casey Newton gave up on the app completely.
I personally feel like the free version will do just fine, as I’ve found 60MB of space to be pretty adequate for notes. If you want to get a little bit more from Evernote, such as more devices to sync across, offline access, or more robust storage features, you can sign up for the Plus Plan that starts at $25 annually. One of the best things about Evernote is that it works pretty much everywhere, including iOS, Android, Mac, Windows, and on the web. I’ve been using the free version since early 2013. That is why Evernote is by far my favorite note-taking app that helps me keep my life in order. And for students heading back to college, the right notes app can keep you organized and on track. Some people might still prefer the old, foolproof method of taking notes with pen and paper, but this is the mobile era, and having one good note-taking app on your phone can save you constant hassle. The same goes for the best smartphone apps. They’re hard to come across, but once you do, you’ll always stick with them.
Finding a great note-taking app is like finding the perfect pair of jeans.
