
A small part of the user base pays a couple of dollars a month and that (along with the funding) keeps them going. Evernote is set up in a way that most users can get by without paying anything (I’m a proud Evernote freeloader). This app is their major source of revenue. The note taking app is all they have going on (yes, they sell accessories as well). So as long as you have a couple GBs of storage there (or a couple of hundred if you jumped on any promotions), you should be fine.Įvernote is the opposite (you only get 60 MB of storage for free every month). Even if it was a paid service, the revenue wouldn’t make a dent in the giant’s multi-billion dollar quarter results. Quick add inline pages to database templates.OneNote is a very small part of MS’s business. This follows the "better customization" point.Īn added tid-bit: both programs offer 50+ default templates to choose from.Ībility to create timelines from dates (database view) For example, a Notion user can nest templates and make database connections via templates to really integrate templates into a custom workspace. You are able to create templates in Evernote, however these templates aren't nearly as robust as Notion's. For research, working inside searchable tables with multiple quick-to-access views is preferable to a loose note-taking structure like Roam.Įvernote has a classic "notebook" structure that can get a bit overwhelming after some time.Ĭreate templates inside databases to streamline tedious/repetitive tasks. The ability to create unique systems that cater to my specific projects is really important to me. For example, all task management, notes, project ideation, brainstorming, habits, appointments, etc. The sandbox nature of Notion opens up a wide range of operations that can reside in one Notion workspace. There is also the ability to control comments.Īs well, you can control the 'type' of access permissions members in your workspace and guests have in a particular page.

Every user plan is able to share documents to the web as a direct link, or a template for others to use. Far easier to share documents with non-Notion users.
