3D Touch is also supported on two other fronts: Quick Actions on the home screen, and peek and pop for documents previews. Whink’s third and final mode strips everything away to provide a clutter-free reading experience, retaining only search and highlighter tools. A handful of predefined typestyles are included, but size, font, and color can be independently adjusted. Typing is equally fast and fluid-tap anywhere on the page to start writing outlines and lists with bullets, numbers, or checklists. However, I’m happy to report Whink does an excellent job writing with just a finger, offering pressure sensitivity on 3D Touch-enabled devices, which worked pretty great on my iPhone 6s Plus. The first mode fully supports Apple Pencil with the latest version, but because that accessory remains as elusive as Bigfoot and neither of my Adonit stylus pens were compatible, I wasn’t able to test it on my iPad Pro. The app can be used in three ways: Write, Type, or Read. Whink consolidates the available tools into a single menu conveniently located at the top of the screen. Write, Type, ReadĮqually adept at typing as it is handwriting, Whink includes a variety of style templates which can be edited to fit nearly any style. You can also spruce up the cover with your own images, mark it up using the included tools, and change the document title. Let me also know - how is your notetaking workflow!Įdit: Forgot to mention.Pages can be added, rearranged, or deleted with one exception: The cover page, which is always at the head of the document and can’t be removed cover pages can be omitted when exporting as a PDF file, however.

I currently use Evernote(personal) and Bear(work) but I have used plenty of apps for notetaking over the last 10 years. Let me know if you have tried anything else! MyOwnCodedAndroidApp: Doesn't come with a sync Notability: Doesn't have an android clientīear: Doesn't have an android or web clientĪpple Notes: No android client. Keep: Doesn't offer a grouping of notes in notebook OneNote: Clunky - especially for use on mobile phones. The only problem with it is that it's painfully slow to start because it renders a webpage every time you open it and doesn't seem to store data locally. The closest client I have tried is Notion. Supports fonts: normal, bold, italic and code. Also has clients for Linux, Windows and iOSįree tier for a single user with at least 2 devices and ~x MB of upload per month.

Evernote alternatives bloat