The company is looking to fix the situation by converting reminders to tasks and eliminating support for location-based reminders in the process. This is in stark contrast to Google’s approach, which has so far offered three different ways to set reminders on Android.
Tasks’ success in Evernote can be attributed to the company being straightforward and moving forward on a feature. This feature will be rolled out on the Android app in the coming days. Recurring tasks in Evernote are available across the web, Mac, and iOS. You will need to subscribe to a paid plan to access any other advanced functionality. On the free plan, you’re limited to creating tasks within Notes only. Note that recurring tasks are only available to users on Evernote’s paid Personal or Business plans. And if you don’t forget about that important recurring task, you can even set a reminder for it.
Like regular to-dos, all tasks that are set to repeat after a certain internal will show up under the Tasks view in Evernote. Recurring tasks are easily identified by the circular arrow icon next to their due date When you mark a recurring task as completed, it will automatically reset to its next due date. While these are two preset options, you can also create custom repeat intervals.
This feature does exactly what its name suggests: You can create recurring tasks that can repeat daily or weekly. This is in contrast to Google which wants to create a mess in Google Calendar by turning off Assistant reminders and removing support for location-based reminders. No wonder tasks have been a popular addition to Evernote, and now, the company is making it even better with the introduction of recurring tasks. You can create tasks inside Notes and then assign due dates or priority flags to them along with reminders to keep your workflow on track. Last year, popular note-taking app Evernote added Tasks to its platform, bringing your to-do list and notes together. You do need a paid Evernote subscription to create recurring tasks though.
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