The mobile apps released at the beginning of January 2022 brought a new round of improvements that sharply reduce the time for an inactive app to come to the foreground, allowing Android and iOS users to get to their notes and tasks much more quickly.Īnd so, as I look back at 2021, I believe we succeeded in delivering on our promise of a better Evernote. We know from measuring performance and reliability across our entire user base that the apps we’re shipping today are faster and more stable across a number of key metrics than they were even six months ago. In the second half of 2021, we invested even more energy into performance improvements and overall software stabilization. Under the hood, we continued to streamline and improve our infrastructure to deliver a more reliable, more robust, and safer Evernote experience for you. We relentlessly tuned and improved search functionality to deliver more accurate results, more quickly added new widgets and more configurability for Home (hello, filtered notes and tasks widgets!) and watched with joy as Professional users configured Home for the holidays. We made a large number of incremental improvements.
Extended platform support to Linux, where a full-featured Evernote client is currently available in private beta through our Early Access program. Added new capabilities like Boolean search, assignable tasks, and a customizable create button on mobile, that have long been requested by our customers. Reintroduced features like quick switcher, import folders, better link handling, export options, and improved drag-and-drop support on desktop, to continue to close the feature gap for our new clients. At the same time, our reconfigured product lineup- Evernote Free, Evernote Personal, Evernote Professional, and Evernote Teams-build upon that foundation of new productivity features and better reflect how customers use our product. Evernote’s new building blocks convert our newly reinvigorated mission of “remember everything and accomplish anything” into concrete capabilities for our users. In my last post on the Evernote blog, I said that Evernote’s newest features, like Home, Tasks, and Calendar, “expand the vista of what Evernote can do for you.” Time has proven that statement true. And so, as we all get used to writing “2022” instead of “2021,” this is a good moment to reflect on Evernote’s progress through the past year and lean into what we have planned for the year ahead. As a new year gets underway, many people focus on self-improvement, setting goals and committing to new habits.
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