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
Alex is a second year university student, juggling lectures, tutorials, assignments — and a part-time job.
For my Bible study, I have been split between the Olive Tree Bible app and MarginNote 4 for a very long time now, and I have settled to use both.
My digital workflow had a dramatic change in 2024, so much that in 2025, I have a more complex work setup.
We have tried several Bible study setups, and you guys have been asking for tips and tricks on how to study the Bible with digital note-taking.
My husband and I have been using one phone for a year now. I am going to share that journey with you, and how everything’s turned out so far.
I thought to have a conversation with you guys, to give you a sneak peek into my life at Paperless X. I’ll try to cover the most popular apps on this channel to show you what a biased app review looks like for Paperless X
We’ve needed a database for the apps we review and try, for years now. But each time I set out to do it I got stuck or lazy because I had no idea where to begin or how to set it up.
Fantastic One! Join me on another workflow journey where I’ll be reorganising my lists and tasks in Apple Reminders.
