<div class="tab-content-content">Evernote is a productivity app that helps users capture ideas, organize their to-do lists, and manage their schedules. Users can write, collect, and capture ideas as searchable notes, notebooks, and to-do lists. They can also clip interesting articles and web pages to read or use later, and add different types of content to their notes, such as text, docs, PDFs, sketches, photos, audio, web clippings, and more. Evernote also allows users to manage their to-do list with Tasks, set due dates and reminders, and connect Evernote and Google Calendar to bring their schedule and notes together. </div><div class="tab-content-content"></div><div class="tab-content-content">The app is accessible across all devices, and users can sync their notes and notebooks automatically across any Chromebook, phone, or tablet. Evernote is useful in everyday life, such as keeping a journal or going paperless by scanning receipts and important documents. It is also beneficial in business, as users can capture meeting notes and share notebooks with their team, and bring people, projects, and ideas together with shared Spaces. In education, Evernote can help students keep track of lecture notes, exams, and assignments, and create notebooks for each class to keep everything organized.</div><div class="tab-content-content"></div><div class="tab-content-content">Evernote offers two subscription plans: Evernote Personal and Evernote Professional. The former includes 10 GB of new uploads each month, the ability to create and manage tasks, and the option to connect one Google Calendar account. The latter includes 20 GB of new uploads each month, the ability to create, manage, and assign tasks, the option to connect multiple Google Calendar accounts, and a customizable Home dashboard. Prices may vary by location, and subscriptions will be charged to the user's credit card through their Google Play account. </div><div class="tab-content-content"></div><div class="tab-content-content">Evernote has received positive reviews from The New York Times and PC Mag, with the former stating, "Use Evernote as the place you put everything … Don’t ask yourself which device it’s on—it’s in Evernote."</div>