

I knew that it had to do with the fresh installation of the new release: before it was slow as well but at least it was still workable. I also noticed that it had to do with a communication problem since offline note search and retrieval was much more responsive. Since communication was involved, I decided to switch off work chat and from then on, my evernote app became responsive as never before: saving, labeling, syncing, everything worked great again □ So I checked all configuration settings for possible differences with my previous settings but couldn't find anything. Then I switched on work chat again, and a little bit surprisingly it still keeps working fine.Ĭonclusion: or there is something wrong with work chat, or the default installed configuration is corrupted and is corrected ones it is saved again.

Wow, worked for me too! Strange solution, but I'll take it.Īnyhow, I'm a happy user very clever, thank you for sharing your process and your solution. I shared it with someone on the Evernote subreddit that seemed to be having similar problems.

Evernote has already delivered a bunch of little (but much-asked-for) features, like widgets on both Android and iOS, customizable note preferences, a mini sidebar on tablets, and more.I understand the perceived benefit of the shared codebase, but it sure does seem to cause a lot of headaches as well. But really, the Italian company would be the one reaping the benefits of an established app like Evernote, with a strong community of millions of paying subscribers.Įven after the acquisition is complete, Evernote isn’t going to change overnight for its users, but does plan to continue with its existing roadmap for adding new features in the near future, like Microsoft 365 calendar integration.

He further hints that Evernote could benefit from its new owner’s underlying technologies and be a part of a larger suite of apps that now has photo and video editing tools. Small attempts to assure the app's fans that Evernote will keep its commitment to user data and privacy. Small’s post doesn’t reveal the financial details of this takeover transaction, which is likely to be closed by early 2023. Bending Spoons is a Milan-based developer of the highly-rated photo and video editing apps Remini and Splice. Evernote CEO Ivan Small announced that Bending Spoons is taking over the popular notes app (via Engadget).
