Today, we’re diving into UPDF’s form tools and AI features. If you work with a lot of PDFs (or if you’re creating forms for interviews, applications, or surveys), UPDF might just be the most efficient tool out there.
If you’ve updated to the developer beta for iPadOS 26, you’re probably excited about Liquid Glass—but like me, you’ve also experienced some very annoying bugs.
Apple Journal has finally made its way to the iPad and Mac—and I have to say, it feels like we’ve been waiting forever.
It’s been three years since we made our Apple Notes wish list for the iPad… and honestly, maybe it’s time we let it go.
Alex is a second year university student, juggling lectures, tutorials, assignments — and a part-time job.
We recently reviewed TickTick, and the to-do app stood out as a potential Apple Reminders replacement. So we had to compare the two apps, to see which app is better, and for who.
We all know Goodnotes 6 is brilliant for handwriting—that’s probably why most of us downloaded it in the first place. But there’s so much more packed into the app.
Before it’s an editor, every PDF editor is first a reader. So, how does UPDF 2.0 handle reading and annotating your PDFs in 2025? Let’s find out!
Unlike macOS Tahoe, iPadOS 26 still feels a bit buggy—especially the search bar, which just refuses to behave. I’ll probably regret installing this beta because I don’t have a backup.
WWDC25 introduced us to this year’s round of OS updates—their biggest change being how everything looks. As soon as I could, I signed up my Mac, iPhone, and iPad (in that order) for the developer betas. That’s how we’re going to cover them—starting with macOS Tahoe in this video.
In 2025, there are more handwriting note-taking apps than ever—but Goodnotes still gets most of the attention. Our database is still a work in progress, but from the apps we’ve fully analysed so far, Goodnotes stands out as one of the most complete.
On paper, Goodnotes obviously has more features. But does that actually make it a better app than Apple Notes in 2025? Have all the updates to Apple Notes culminated into something worth leaving paid apps for?
For a good user experience, you need more than just how an app looks. Sure a modern-looking app is great, but more important than that is how intuitive it is.
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.
On App store, Goodnotes is now for AI notes and documents. What does that mean for digital note-takers in 2025?
Some two years into the AI frenzy, I still hadn’t found a use for AI. It is inaccurate, so we can’t use it to create courses or even write up-to-date app reviews.
Prodrafts or Apple Notes? It really comes down to what matters to you most. Even though Prodrafts might be the better app with more features, it doesn’t necessarily mean it’s the right app for you.
