We're in the process of removing Evernote as a recommended tool from all posts and pages on our website based on its terrible (almost non-existent) communication to a portion of its user base. In fact, we're now encouraging users to move away from Evernote ASAP.
Writer | Productivity Strategist | Time Management Specialist | Speaker | Workshop Leader
Evernote's New Limitations: A Wake-Up Call for Users On November 29th, Evernote announced significant restrictions for free users, limiting them to just one notebook and 50 notes. This surprising move, which was poorly communicated (no email sent to affected users, posted to their blog with only days until taking effect), raises questions about Evernote's direction and respect for its user base. As someone who once relied on Evernote (being a primarily paying user since June 2008), I've felt the need to move away from it fully. Huge price increases. Imposed limitations with half-hearted communication efforts. Broken promises. Slow development. Lack of stability in the organization. It's sad to see what has become of it. Up until today I still had one foot in Evernote but now? I'm done. I believe many of you might be contemplating the same. The question is, how do you transition smoothly and efficiently? To assist with this transition, I've developed a free email series that offers insights and strategies to move away from Evernote effectively. This series is designed to help you explore viable alternatives and make the switch with minimal disruption to your workflow. Let's get the "ev" out of Evernote together. https://lnkd.in/gvrVd3Kj Got questions? Thoughts? Feel free to share them below. I'd love to hear about your experience with Evernote over the last year or so.