I never had this kind of problem while I was in Manila because I was always on LTE/3G. While I was in Japan, I was forced to upgrade to Evernote Plus because I needed the offline access on my phone while touring. For my blogging needs, however, Evernote Basic is more than enough… provided I have wi-fi or 3G on my phone. The best plan is entirely up to your lifestyle and work. You can also see previous versions of your notes and has an unlimited monthly uploads.

Evernote Premium: You get all the features mentioned above, plus the ability to turn notes into presentations, annotate attached PDFs, and scan business cards.

You also get 1GB of monthly uploads and have the ability to forward or save your emails.

Evernote Plus: You get all features being offered on Evernote Basic but with offline access on your phone.

You only get 60MB of monthly upload allowance. It also comes with a Work Chat feature to share and discuss your notes with others.

You can also clip text, photos, and links from anywhere on the web.

Evernote Basic: You can write ideas on the desktop app.

Here’s a summary of the things you could do with each plan:

It is designed for notetaking and archiving your thoughts, ideas and inspiration. Evernote comes in three plans: Basic, Plus and Premium. A thousand words later, here I am with a comparison post! What is Evernote?Įvernote, in its simplest term, is a digital workspace. Which one is better? I admitted that I was leaning on Day One because of the pretty user interface, but I needed to know if the app can handle my workflow. A blog reader then suggested I should write a comparison between the two and I thought that was a brilliant idea (Thanks, Danica!).

A couple of weeks ago, I tweeted a question about Evernote and Day One.

Evernote premium offline