Pages use a block-based system for content, again similar to Notion. Simple so far, but inside pages is where things get a little more complicated, and even Inception-like. There’s currently no option for a traditional list layout for viewing your pages. Pages are organized into folders, where you can choose to view pages either in a symmetrical grid or one where the layout is more dynamic, with pages having different-sized previews. Craft takes a unique approach that’s ultimately folder-based but offers much more than what you’d find in an app like Apple Notes.Ĭraft offers two layout options for viewing pages in a folder.Ī basic note in Craft is called a page, similar to Notion. For example, tag-based apps have never been a great fit for me, but I love a good folder-based system. If your brain works at all like mine, the way an app organizes its note database is important to determining whether that app is right for you. It’s the most exciting note-taking debut I’ve seen in years. Especially when that new option is as well done as Craft.Ĭraft is launching today across iPhone, iPad, and Mac as a new note-taker that blends the block-based approach of Notion with a thoroughly native experience, taking advantage of all the OS technologies you would hope for and throwing in valuable features like real-time collaboration. And certain web-based tools like Notion are starting to put a higher priority on their app experience.īut for all the excellent options already out there, it can never hurt to have another. There are quality Pencil-based note-takers like Notability and GoodNotes.
Evernote just launched its long-in-the-works redesign, and Noto provides a great mix of style and substance. Agenda takes a unique date-based approach to note-taking. Bear offers an elegant Markdown experience and powerful note linking features. Apple Notes is a fantastic built-in option with deep system integrations. Note-taking apps on Apple platforms have never been in a better place.
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