You guys know I love a good study tool. Not just any tool, though — the kind that actually changes the way you learn, the kind that saves you time, reduces stress, and makes studying feel just a little less like a chore.
Wellnote is a relatively new free handwriting app that’s got a lot of attention on App Store. But the real question is whether it deserves that attention or if we’re all just noticing it because it’s free.
If you’ve ever searched for the best handwriting app for iPad, you already know the problem: every app looks amazing on a feature list, and then two weeks later you’re still app-hopping, your notes sit in five different places, and you don’t trust any of them enough to commit.
If I could only keep five apps on my iPad in 2026, I’d keep these. They cover capture, follow-through, deep study, spiritual study, and creative output. Each one does a clear job, so I don’t end up with five apps fighting for the same role.
I thought to write this book for two reasons: first in response to all the talk about digital detoxification by schools in Europe. Secondly, because all the people who believe that going back to physical paper is actually good for children. I disagree with both.Â
Today we’re looking at PDNob, a PDF editor from Tenorshare. If you only highlight a few lines and send the file back, you can survive with a basic reader.
A while back, and I’d genuinely forgotten about this, Goodnotes prompted me to go back to Goodnotes 5 from Goodnotes 7.
Today’s we’re staying on the iPad, and staying practical. I’m comparing Tiimo and Structured, two timeline planners that both promise the same thing:
 iPadOS 26.2 is one of those updates that manages to annoy and impress me in the same breath.
Fantastic human, hello! Today we’re looking at Tiimo, the planner that won the App Store’s iPhone App of the Year award.
