You have 4-5 different sources – audio, scribbled notes, drawings, typed text, imported images, and PDFs – and Notability binds them into one whole contextual bundle. The biggest difference between the two is that Notability provides an integrated note taking experience. Much like Notability, you’re free to type your notes while the audio is being recorded. Pressing this will start the voice recording. When you create a new note, you’ll see a Mic button.

If you prefer to take notes by scribbling with a stylus, you’re out of luck. But this functionality only works when you’re using the keyboard. So you can quickly jump between lecture notes and start listening to the snippet you want. If you’re using an external or built-in keyboard to type, Notability will also map the typed words against the point in the recording. You can also add images, PDFs and audio recordings, and you have the ability to highlight. When you create a new note, you get a big white area that you can draw, scribble or type on. If you’re a student, you’re going to love Notability.

Notability Syncs Voice Recordings with Textual Notes Though Evernote does have a premium plan for $4.99 a month that enables features like offline support, which is built into Notability’s app by default. Notability’s iOS app costs $4.99 and the Mac app is $9.99. Notability on the other hand is only available for iPhone, iPad, and Mac. And Evernote does a commendable job at trying to keep the same functionality between the apps. Cross platform availability: You’ll find Evernote apps for Windows, Mac, iOS, Android, and most importantly, the web.

What is evernote v.4.5.2