![]() ![]() In the case of Notes by Apple, you get the ability to add videos. While both the apps let you include images in your notes, each app offers unique, additional features. That’s because Apple offers a dedicated app called Reminders. Notes by Apple doesn’t let you create reminders. All thanks to the built-in functionality to create reminders (location and time-based). If you want a single app for your reminders and notes, then Google Keep is what you should use. The only difference is that Apple offers proper list-making options, which is missing in Keep where you have to take the help of symbols to create numbered and bullet lists. In both of them, you can create numbered, bullet, and checklists. When it comes to list-making and creating to-do’s, thankfully none of the apps disappoints. Google Keep lacks all these formatting settings. You can even style title and headings, and align text. It seems like a combination of Google Keep and Google Docs where you get text styling features such as bold, italic, and underline. Notes by Apple offers proper formatting tools. While both the apps let you pin notes to the top for quick access, only Google Keep lets you archive notes for proper organization. Doing that helps in quickly identifying the notes by just a glance. One of them being color coding the notes. Tip: Color Code Your NotesĮven though Notes by Apple doesn’t offer folders, it tries to compensate it in other ways. Interestingly, you can keep a note under multiple labels, which isn’t possible with the folders in Notes by Apple. If you love labels, then Keep is your best bet. Sadly, Google Keep doesn’t have anything to do with folders. And the mobile apps will sync the subfolders. While the mobile apps do not let you create subfolders, the same can be done on a Mac or from the web. You can create multiple folders to organize your notes. ![]() Folder SupportĪny note-taking app that offers folders, I become a fan instantly. Keep Your Notes OrganizedĪn organized note-taking app gets extra points. To reveal extra options, you have to tap and hold the note. Swiping right or left on any note archives the note. In Keep, you can manually change the position of notes by dragging them. Right-swiping the note pins it to the top. You can move the note to a different location, delete it, and lock it. On Notes by Apple, left swiping the note offers a bunch of options. Because of that, the overall design looks messy to me. It changes with the amount of content in each note. Also for reason best known to Google, the size of both grids and lists isn’t symmetrical. In both views, a detailed preview is shown. In Keep, you can view notes in two ways - grid and list format. In Notes by Apple, you will find your notes arranged in a list format with just a preview visible. Design and User Interfaceīoth apps offer different interfaces. It offers almost the same speed as Google Keep if not more. Guess what? Notes doesn’t disappoint at all. You type something on one device, and it is instantly reflected on all the other connected devices ( Microsoft, are you listening?) If there’s anything that I would like all the note-taking apps to implement, it’s the speed of Google Keep. Check out how to access Keep notes on Windows PC. While Keep has a proper address, Notes is accessible inside the iCloud website. ![]() However, each has a web version that lets you access notes on any platform. None of the two offer a dedicated app for Windows. It is even available for iPhone and iPad. On the contrary, Keep is available to any phone running Android. You can use it on iPhone, iPad, and macOS. Like any other Apple app, Notes is available only on the Apple ecosystem. In this post, you will find a detailed comparison of various features offered by the native note-taking apps from Google and Apple. ![]()
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