It’s nice to hear that we’ll soon be able to take quick notes in the mobile versions of Evernote, even if the hardware holds us back from a true handwriting experience. “We’re working on, letting you basically draw and sketch and write on both the Android and the iOS versions ”, but Libin warns that the experience will be limited by the hardware at hand. These requests typically come from iPad and Android owners who want a more natural way to jot down meeting notes or to capture things that aren’t easily typed like an equation or drawing. Perhaps one of the biggest requests we hear is of the ability to take handwritten notes in Evernote, or ink notes.

He did leave the door open for other platforms, like WebOS telling us that Evernote, “want to become the indispensable product for tablet users.” Specifically, Libin pointed to the development of Evernote for Hone圜omb Android powered tablets and the RIM PlayBook. Libin told in a phone interview that tablets are a “really big deal for us,” adding that, “the opportunity on tablets might be as big as the opportunity on phones.” With the flood of touch devices like the iPad 2, Motorola Xoom, TouchPad, PlayBook and a collection of other Android tablets on the horizon we asked Libin if we’ll see Evernote on these upcoming tablet platforms.

We recently had the chance to catch up with Phil Libin, CEO of Evernote, to see what was coming in future versions of Evernote and how it might make our live’s easier.ĭuring our interview Libin, let us know that some form of inking is on the way to mobile platforms, tablets are a big deal for Evernote and let us in on plans to add structure and intelligence to your notes in order to “illuminate your memories.” Without Evernote it’s hard to imagine how we would track all the information we need to stay on top of our busy lives.

Evernote plans