Based on materials from androidcentral.com
Now that Evernote has raised prices for Plus and Premium plans and limited free basic sync to just two devices, you may be looking for a new note-taking app. Then take a look at the alternatives suggested by the authors Android central – suddenly you will find something for yourself among them.
Simplenote
The application is minimalistic to the limit – as much as possible. No formatting. Basic forwarding functionality. Especially for those who hate to login – synchronization for different platforms. So you can write on a 'poppy', and then the notes will be available on the Android – device. The app works great offline and is much faster than the browser.
Free download)
Google keep
A free app that lets you sync your notes across all your devices, including your PC. You can also sync individual notes with other users with a Google account. Add here the ability to insert pictures, numbered lists and content from the web, as well as the use of stylized text, and we get everything that is needed for someone who cannot imagine life without notes.
The app is also cross-platform if you need to work on a device on iOS or on your PC – no problem, but on Android it looks especially cool with a material design interface. It also has a cool widget that takes you straight to the screen to create a note.
Free download)
OneNote
Free app that can be synced across phones, tablets and PCs via OneDrive. If you work in Office, then you can use OneNote to get the most of the functionality. A handy tool that will allow you to organize all your content.
Another advantage of OneNote is its complete platform omnivorousness. It can even be operated from your wrist. There are mobile apps for Android, Android Wear, iOS, Windows Phone, as well as a touch-focused app for tablets on Windows 10 and full desktop versions for Windows and Mac. So don't think about purchasing a new device – OneNote will remain with you. And the applications themselves are very nice.
Free download)
Google Drive / Docs
Google Keep is good for simple lists and short notes. And when you're in a meeting, interview, or conference, Google Docs can be more convenient as part of Google Drive. Maybe things don't happen as fast as in Keep, but there are ample editing options for phones and tablets. Also very useful is the ability to create shortcuts on the home screen for individual documents – ideal for switching between documents on the go.
Free download)
What note-taking apps do you use? And what functionality do you need in your daily life? You may be able to suggest other alternatives.