It doesn't matter whether you have a million tasks or just need to get some ideas out of your head, there is a to-do app for everyone and every situation. These are the best to-do apps that you can download on your favorite Android device.
Google is finally removing Chrome apps from Chromebooks, and the Google Keep app is getting caught up in the purge. The company is advising users to move to the web by February 2021, at which point the Chrome app will become a web shortcut in any case.
Google is rolling out an official dark mode for its Google Calendar and Google Keep apps on Android.
Google's on a quest to update all of its apps to the new Material Theme UI, and the latest of these to receive the new look is Google Keep!
Google Keep has long been one of the easier — and free — places to make and keep quick lists, and now those lists got even more powerful.
Google’s got two to-do apps on Android again, and it’d be hard to make them any more different. If you’re asking which one you should use, we’ve got an answer for you.
Create lists, transcribe recordings, doodle, collaborate on to-do lists, and so much more with Google Keep. Here's what you need to know to get started with Google's note-taking service.
Google Keep is a minimalist note-taking app that comes with a slew of features. The app is straightforward to use, allowing you to easily create to-do lists, voice notes, and so much more. An update rolling out to the service now lets you pin notes at the top, giving you quick access to your notes.
Now that Evernote is raising prices for its Plus and Premium plans — and limiting the free basic sync to just two devices — perhaps you're in the market for a new note-taking app.
The latest update to Google Keep adds a few minor, albeit nifty features, including link previews and autocomplete suggestions for grocery list items.
We've got 5 awesome apps to help get you organized, and to stay that way
Google Keep is now available for the iPhone and iPad, making the note-taking app more cross-platform than ever.