Even support for appointment categories is pretty hard to find in a decent client. Outlook does actually allow for a great deal of information, formatting and attachments to be included into an appointment but much of that never makes it across to Android and other mobile platforms clients. I'd love to see a full calendar implementation with all of evernote's note features built into appointment notes. It's for that reason, along with reasonably good cross platform compatibility that I fully agree with the OP. My calendar, contacts and notes are too important to me to trust entirely to an online service, which is why I've stuck with exchange/outlook for contacts and calendar (and evernote, of course, for notes) rather than fully moved over to Google services despite the advantages that would give me being on the Android platform for my phone. I may just be too oldschool but I'm much more comfortable when I know that if the service disappears (or locks me out) tomorrow I still have the ability to export my data out.

I like tools that sync online but are available offline as well.

Sunrise looks like it's mobile and online only, which doesn't interest me. If that happens, I can ditch google calendar and make my life more productive within Evernote itself. The only third party app that i use regularly is the Feedly + Reeder combo, which pushes stuff into Evernote.įor an app that is so strong, Evernote rather than building complex stuff like understanding 'context' and all, should consider first building an inbuilt calendar. I have tried tons of third party apps, but nothing seems as good as the experiences built within Evernote, whether it is the highlighter, the Reminder pin or the integrated annotations and skitching.

Evernote stock price