SpeedĮvernote still feels slow compared to the Keep which is snappier. However, you can drag the notes to change their position. In Keep, the default order to sort notes is by recently modified, and you cannot change it to anything else. For instance, you can have images, tags, note size, etc.įurther, you can also sort the notes in many ways here. However, you can customize the details that should be visible in the note preview, and that’s one of the features missing in Keep. These cards change size depending on the length of the note.Ĭoming to Evernote, it has the usual symmetrical list format to show notes. But, yes, you get an option to change it to list view, which again has asymmetrical list items. In my opinion, it’s best suited for web version and not for mobile. You get the card layout having irregularly sized cards. If you have used Pinterest, the home screen will feel familiar to that. Keep’s user interface reminds of sticky notes in a digital format. Google Keep works best for short or quick notes, and you have Evernote for longer notes. That’s because they are designed for two separate things. Other than that, you can access it on Android, iOS, web and the Chrome extension.Ī remarkable difference exists in the user interface of the two apps. Keep is available for these platforms - Android, iOS, web, and there’s a Chrome extension too.Įvernote is a step ahead of Keep as it is available for Microsoft Windows as well. Ugh! Keeping that grudge aside, let’s focus on the good things. It’s 2018, and Google still hasn’t provided us with a desktop version of the Keep app. Let’s see in this comparison post where we compare Evernote against Keep in 2018.
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