A few minutes reviewing the company’s Wikipedia page will show you many of them, although I didn’t seem to find any mention of Evernote Hello and Evernote Food in the entry. Broken Trust = Broken User ExperienceĮvernote has gone through many trials and tribulations over the years. That core reason is that I don’t trust Evernote anymore. I needed to reveal the core reason for my decision to quit Evernote after 13 years as a loyal user. More attention would need to paid to this shift over a longer stretch of time. I’d have to invest more time in showing where I was going with the data I used to keep in Evernote. It wasn’t going to be enough to just let that YouTube video stand on its own. I knew I’d struck a chord with my decision. Then when Francesco D’Alessio of Keep Productive posted my decision on his blog over at Medium, that compelled me to go further than that. This comment led me to think a little deeper about the real “why” behind my decision to quit Evernote. I’ve left plenty of apps before and have occasionally returned to them, but more often than not when I decide to quit something I’m done with it. When I first saw that comment I gave it some thought.

One that, while only one person posted it, I’m sure others have thought it.

There was one comment that stood out, though. So if you’d like to see that then make sure you subscribe to the channel.) (I will do that to some degree on my YouTube channel, but not here on the blog. Others were asking about my move to the new app and if I’d showcase how I’m making that all work. I’ve read many comments on that video, both from those who like the direction that Evernote is heading and others who quit Evernote a long time ago.

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