You’re subscribed to Evernote’s premium plan and are using an offline notebook.You recently viewed them (this can be tricky don’t rely on it).You created them on that device in the first place.So, if you happen to be offline and are using Evernote on your phone or tablet, you can only access your notes if: To save space on your mobile device, Evernote only stores titles, tags, and a small excerpt of text on it. The picture for phone users is a little different. If you get disconnected from the Internet while you’re using Evernote’s desktop app, you can still access all of your notes freely-and any new notes you create, changes you make to existing notes, and attachments you make will get synced to Evernote Web and the rest of your devices as soon as you’re back online. In fact, one of the things that I absolutely love about Evernote is its note sync.Īs long as you have installed and are logged into Evernote’s desktop app on your computer (they have one for macOS, Linux, and Windows), all of your notes will automatically get synced to a local database. Once you go back online, you can sync the changes to one more device on its free plan, and an unlimited number of devices on the premium plan, which starts at $7.99/month. Yes, you can use Evernote even when you’re not connected to the Internet. Which is what I’m going to tell you more about in today’s post. Features like offline use and effortless sync when I’m back online. No matter which note-taking app I tried, it just couldn’t compete with the convenience that I get from some of Evernote’s features that I’m so fond of. Some got acquired by bigger companies and got merged into their ugly apps, others ran out of funding and closed down, and a select few, like Bear App for the fans of Markdown syntax among you, stayed. Like everyone else, I tried a few alternatives over the years out of curiosity. When it came out in 2004, I became one of its early adopters, and have been taking and organizing my notes with it ever since that day. I don’t give compliments lightly and Evernote has its ups and downs (though I’ll let that be the topic of another post). Since you’re here, I’m going to assume that you-just like me-are one of them.
Evernote is, without a shadow of a doubt, the best app for avid note-takers.
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