Over the past several months, I’ve gradually come to use Evernote for all kinds of tasks, from managing my writing to jotting down grocery ideas to drafting articles. It’s free and it’s become my single most used application on every computer I use - my Mac (where I do most of my work), my laptop (remember the frugal laptop ? I’m still using it!), and even my iPod Touch, which is constantly in my pocket. A big nod to Manny, a long-time Simple Dollar reader who introduced me to Evernote (see comment #5 on that thread). Hold On… What Is Evernote? Evernote is basically a note manager that synchronizes the notes across computers. You can create and edit notes on any machine with a web browser and several types of mobile phones. You can save pictures, web pages, voice recordings, text - anything you want. The thing that I find really useful, though, is that if you take a picture of a handwritten note - if it’s legible at all - Evernote will automatically extract the text for you. So, let’s say I’m at a meeting and I’ve jotted down a few notes that I might want to write about later on.

Read more here - Seven Ways I Use Evernote to Improve My Finances