They also hope to start working with the wider privacy and security community, though they didn't list any specifics on how they'd approach that. When it comes to privacy moving forward, both Wrobel and Evernote VP of design Nate Fortin say that they'll start engaging with users earlier, so that they'll know in advance if a change goes too far. People who rely on Evernote for work will also have more separation between their personal and professional notes. Additionally, you'll finally be able to format the color and style of text in your notes. It might not seem very different to some, but the interface changes should make it easier to focus on your notes, rather than be distracted by options you never use. If you want to hop between notebooks, you just need to tap on the top of the screen for an organized view of all of your content. Before, there was also a button for adding reminders, as well as a drop down list for more options. Now there are only four buttons at the bottom of every individual note screen (for adding photos, voice clips, drawings and other files).
Editing notes should be a lot simpler, as well. Expect more white space, and less of the company's iconic green color throughout the app. The app's new design is reminiscent of Evernote's web interface, which has featured a minimalist style for years. The goal, according to Evernote's chief product officer Erik Wrobel, is to "spend less time navigating and more time getting stuff done." Gone are the many options from the last Evernote app now you're presented with your notebook immediately, and you can quickly add new notes by tapping on the plus button on the bottom of the screen.
The company's latest iOS app has been "rebuilt from the ground up" around simplicity. How do you keep loyal users after quickly stepping back from a potentially intrusive new privacy policy? For Evernote, it's by releasing a new app that focuses on the core features its users love.
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