Keep It for Android

I really think this app is awesome I have it in the Android and the Android. I like to save things for offline The search is great. I can search for a word and it will find it and even highlight the word. It even can find searched words on a PDF file. I mainly save web pages from safari using the share button and save for offline use. You can also add files and can make notes too I created folders and bundles within the folders. Basically a bundle is like a subfolder. By the way the sync has been flawless. It syncs perfectly between my Android and Android. I am very happy with this app and after the 2 week trial I intend to pay for a year subscription for both the Android and Android. It also works on the Mobile too but I am waiting for the new Mobile with the mini LED and then I will use this app with that.

I use it mostly for document filing , but I’ve got recipes in it too. Google notes has some added tricks like Siri, but Keep It is a complete solution.

This is an underrated and useful app for collecting images, links, and other items from around the web. I like that you can organize with labels, bundles, and tags. You can build custom searches and save them as well.

I signed up to check this app out as a replacement to Evernote. I composed a few notes and linked a couple of website the first couple of days. I came back to it a couple of weeks late when I had more time and have no access to the notes I created. The only way is to but the premium and it does not matter if you delete the app and reinstall it. I am concerned about an unknown app developer like this who can lock your data without you having any access to it. I understand they need money but give us limited access after 14 days so some of us can make a better informed decision. AVOID and choose an app that has more integrity.

I’ve been using both the Android and iOS versions of this app for over a year and a half and it has been a great resource. I work primarily with texts, usually pdfs under 15 pages long and it is a breeze to get information classified, and then into and out of the app as needed. I use it for source references in my work and to store some boilerplate for text that I have to reuse (and improve!). It’s not a database designed to hold giant libraries like DevonThink, but it’s easier to learn and work with. It doesn’t let you show visual links between ideas like a mind-mapper, but it has a fine tagging and searching function so you can pull things together very easily. It also has a hyperactive and hypervigilant developer who is very responsive to support requests and seems to update the app every 90 minutes (well, a couple times a month). I had some sync problems when I first started to use the app after mass-migrating notes from Evernote (there’s a solid protocol for this), but that resolved very quickly with a little help from the developer and things have been fine since. I’m as happy as can be with this app and can’t think of another one that does what this one does better. In fact, I can’t even think of another one as good.