

The app has its drawbacks, such as limited text formatting and the small amount of storage (5GB) assigned to free users. We liked its support for real-time collaboration and the extensive third-party integration. It has ample features that let you keep notes, organize them, and access them from any device.

OneNote: Final verdictĪfter testing OneNote, we can confidently say it’s an excellent note-taking app. OneNote offers similar functionality to these competitors, but one thing that sets it apart is its extensive support for third-party integrations.

Popular alternatives to OneNote include Zoho Notebook (opens in new tab), Dropbox Paper (opens in new tab), and Google Keep (opens in new tab).

It’s a useful tool for both free and paid users to learn about OneNote and solve commonly encountered problems on the note-taking app. This webpage contains a lot of user guides, manuals, and how-tos concerning the app. Likewise, there’s a section dedicated to the OneNote app on Microsoft’s official support center. The company’s support representatives are available 24/7 to field inquiries. You can get direct customer support through live chat or telephone if you have a paid Microsoft 365 account. Many user reviews highlight the occasional lag as a drawback. But, one flaw that we observed is that OneNote occasionally lags when using it on a PC, especially one with low-end specifications. We found it easy to navigate the app without significant challenges. The OneNote app has a pretty tidy user interface. (Image credit: Microsoft) OneNote: Interface and use
