I have had Evernote for years. I use it for my business and for my studies. The free version is a robust program allowing you to save anything from the web and sort it into the relevant folders for later access. There is extensive training on how to use it to the best of its capabilities. Evernote is NOT one of those companies that leave free users hanging in space. I have the paid version and opted to pay once a year (it's less expensive) but they do have monthly payments I do believe, and even on SSDI find the product well worth the price. With the paid version you have SEARCH! So, I business when you go to a networking event, you can carry post-it notes with you, get a person's business card, take a photo of the card, then on a post-it note, clearly print their name, date, event, and note about follow up then upload both to EverNote. When you go home put all the business cards and post-it notes into a follow-up folder for that event. Later you can follow up thru the folder and the post-it note will jog memory who/what/why, or you can search: event, the person's name, their business type, the date, your code, etc that is on the post-it note up to years later when the business card/note will come up even if you filed it in a different folder. That is worth the price of admission for any business networker. As an academic student, or business person, I can save resources, webpages, blogs, articles FB posts, images, Instagram posts, etc, EVEN ON THE PHONE/TABLET and save them to Evernote. Paid version then allows all of these contents to also be searched by keyword. And I haven't even tapped into the full potential of Evernote. I am like someone with a formula one race car and driving it to the corner store for bread. Evernote has a Chrome and Microsftfy Edge extensions as well as Android and Apple apps.