1. Note-Taking App: Evernote.
Easily the best note-taking app on the app store
Features:
- Access Evernote on multiple devices.
- Access note history.
- Notes are synchronized in real time.
- Siri-compatible for voice entries.
Other Notable free apps: CollaNote ;
2. Video/PhotoEditing App: Canva: Design, Photo & Video
Canva is your easy to use photo editor and video editor in one graphic design app! Create stunning social media posts, videos, cards, flyers, photo collages & more.
No design experience or expertise? No problem! From photo editor to collage maker, to logo maker – Canva made really simple & easy for everyone.
Other Notable mentions: Kinemaster; InShot;
Tip: Remove the watermark, if any from your videos through this link for files up to 500MB for free.
3. Downtime Organizer: Sofa
Keeping lists in a notes app can become an incoherent mess. Sofa’s organization brings sanity and flexibility to how you spend your downtime. Create lists of apps, books, board games, movies, tv shows, podcasts, music albums, and video games to enjoy later.
4. Offline Access: Pocket
Ever come across an interesting article or website but didn’t have time to really enjoy it? Pocket is the best way to save these websites for later because, with Pocket, you don’t need an internet connection to read a website.
When you pocket an article or video, it saves it across all of your devices, making it easy to find again no matter where you are or which device you have on you.
5. App for Mindfullness: Smiling Mind
Created by a nonprofit by the same name, Smiling Mind is entirely free—so you don’t have the distraction of paid content that’s inaccessible to you as a free user.
You have the freedom to pick where to start and to quickly switch between programmes despite the fact that they are arranged into structured programmes. The majority of meditation sessions last five to fifteen minutes, however, some practices can go up to 45 minutes for experienced meditators.
Instructions for “activities” such as Journaling Excercise, Go Offline, Where Did My Food Come From, and Count Your Senses are interspersed with some of the meditation sessions. For instance, in the “Count Your Senses” activity, the audio directs you to focus on your senses by counting the number of things that can be perceived by sight, touch, hearing, smell, and taste.
Smiling Mind was originally created for kids, so they offer a robust selection of kid- and youth-appropriate mindfulness sessions.
Other Notable mentions: UCLA Mindful
Stay blessed and Keep rocking!
