We’ve tested 21 handwriting apps on the iPad, across 26 different features — from user interface quirks to exporting and sharing your notes. But today, we’re stripping things back to the basics: creating new notebooks.
For years, Airdrop has been the thorn in my macOS experience. Sometimes it works, sometimes it vanishes, and lately it even demands codes as if I’m trying to access a vault instead of sending a simple file.
Freenotes used to be a free handwriting app everyone loved — but now it’s one of the most expensive. So the real question is: are its cute features enough to justify the price?
I stumbled across PDFgear, a free PDF editor, and thought: “Okay, let’s see if this thing can actually replace the paid giants.”
I found myself drifting back to Notability as my main app (here’s why I left in the first place), almost like returning to an old friend you haven’t seen in years.
Even though Superlist already feels like a breath of fresh air in the crowded world of productivity apps, I can’t help but imagine how much more powerful it could become.
Today we’re diving into an app that has completely transformed the way I plan, take notes, and organise my life — but it has also put me through several stages of grief.
WWDC26 wasn’t at all that exciting. The only moment that truly caught my attention was right at the end, when Tim Cook gave his farewell.
Notability 16 arrived a while back, and it brings some of the most meaningful updates we’ve seen in years. From proper collaboration tools to new productivity features.
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.
