Credit: Heisenberg Media Remove the bloat… This is a photo of the old Evernote app from a meetup in Paris. If Bending Spoons wants to bring the shine back to Evernote, making its range of apps as lightning fast as possible would be a good start. While the speed of writing and searching on desktop was acceptable, the same wasn’t true on mobile devices - especially if they were a few years old. While I used and loved some of the app’s features (such as web clipping and document scanning), the main reason I used Evernote was for, well, notes. This was one of the main reasons why I moved away from Evernote.
The question is what should it do? How can Bending Spoons bring Evernote to its former glory? Well, we have some ideas. Bending Spoons already has a suite of consumer apps that are modern, powerful, and intuitive, and we have to believe the Italian company will use its expertise to shape a new Evernote. With a new owner, Evernote now has an opportunity for a clean start. Things had simply gotten too bad with the bloated, slow, and cumbersome software, so I turned to Bear, a streamlined and beautiful bit of app. I was an Evernote user for close to a decade before I switched last year. Evernote will no longer be an independent company, meaning there could be huge changes to its current direction. On one hand, this could be concerning for remaining users. On January 3, the sale of Evernote to the Italian company Bending Spoons was finally confirmed. Users abandoned the platform, heading in droves to other note-taking apps.Īnd it looks like more change is afoot. But then it fell from grace, becoming sluggish, buggy, and expensive. The Californian note-taking app surfed the 2000s tech productivity boom to become the leader in its field. For a while, Evernote was on top of the world.
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