Exactly and this combination of features is difficult to replicate. The key challenges that I encounter when I consider viable Evernote alternatives (I've been a relatively satisfied Evernote user for about 8 or 9 years but I am a little concerned about having so much data in there) are usually the following:
cross-platform access to my data
OCR capability to make images and PDFs accessible via search
the ability to add to and modify notes with my mobile device.
The closest I've seen to a possible replacement would be something like Google Drive and Dropbox, albeit paid versions.
I think if you use it that much, evernote is great and I find it had to imagine any tool competing with it.
I used it for 6 months and all I did was write, that was all, write and clip pages. As a writing tool I found evernote's editor lacked a lot.
Hence, those were the only features I wanted to replicate. Auto generation of notes, tagging, the ability to use my favorite editor and for all my notes to be backed-up.
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Exactly and this combination of features is difficult to replicate. The key challenges that I encounter when I consider viable Evernote alternatives (I've been a relatively satisfied Evernote user for about 8 or 9 years but I am a little concerned about having so much data in there) are usually the following:
The closest I've seen to a possible replacement would be something like Google Drive and Dropbox, albeit paid versions.
I think if you use it that much, evernote is great and I find it had to imagine any tool competing with it.
I used it for 6 months and all I did was write, that was all, write and clip pages. As a writing tool I found evernote's editor lacked a lot.
Hence, those were the only features I wanted to replicate. Auto generation of notes, tagging, the ability to use my favorite editor and for all my notes to be backed-up.