CollaNote for iPad (2024) Full Review pt 3: Should You Be Using It?
Welcome to the third and final part of this CollaNote review for 2024: should you use this app? Or should you not?
Welcome to the third and final part of this CollaNote review for 2024: should you use this app? Or should you not?
I tried Apple News+ a couple of years back when it first launched, but recently, a family member subscribed to it again for $13/month, and I thought to check it out.
I’m always on the lookout for a new note-taking app, and recently Capacities caught my attention. It looks like Anytype and Notion.
CollaNote has come a long way since its launch. I am happy to see that the app is more stable, and the developers have really worked hard to polish it.
CollaNote just recently had a big update. We now have the third version of the app, CollaNote 3.0. In this video, we’re going to look at the new UI, what it’s like now to create new notebooks, as well as the writing tools in CollaNote 3.0.
I am hesitant to recommend Kilonotes for any serious note-taking, but it is a fun app to explore.
Given how much work the developers have put into the user interface of the app, I hope that they’ll be adding more features soon. They really did put a lot of effort into the aesthetics of the app, which makes it a future-proof design.
We’ve reviewed many handwriting note-taking apps but still get many questions about individual features.
Freenotes is pieced together from different note-taking apps, and it’s very easy to see. You can see Noteful, Notability, Goodnotes, and Apple Notes.
So, when they say offline first, they really just mean you can access your Anytype notes offline. That’s to be expected, no?
Apple Journal is simple, but it still needs a bit of work as its missing some essentials to make the app more functional.
We love how Structured gives us a clear visual presentation of our daily schedule. Aside from having an excellent AI assistant, it seamlessly integrates data from Apple Calendar and Apple Reminders. Y
If you care about your privacy and hate the idea that there might be a chance (no matter how small) that you might lose your notes, then you should probably not use Notion.
Adobe Acrobat Reader is not optimised for running on any device; it has terrible RAM management, which makes the app a pain to use.
Noteshelf 3 is a great alternative for anyone running away from the subscriptions you get with GoodNotes and Notability.
We don’t really like the idea that Fantastical is just a platform that collects so much information from too many of our calendars and to-do apps.
In a nutshell, Zinnia is not well equipped for digital planning, but it’s also overkill for bullet journaling.