Google Keep is a note-taking app launched by Google in 2013 and available free, providing a tool to capture text, images, video, etc.
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Stormboard
Score 7.7 out of 10
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Work better together. Stormboard enables users to set up meetings beforehand, capture, organize, and discuss ideas in real-time, and then assign tasks and monitor progress in a digital workspace that can be returned to again and again. Built-in templates for Agile, Project Management, and more help streamline business processes, and work can be exported into one of many dynamic reporting options. Stormboard works on any device from a 4" phone to an 85" Microsoft…
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Pricing
Google Keep
Stormboard
Editions & Modules
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No answers on this topic
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Google Keep
Stormboard
Free Trial
No
Yes
Free/Freemium Version
No
Yes
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
Yes
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
Optional
Additional Details
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More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
Google Keep
Stormboard
Features
Google Keep
Stormboard
Project Management
Comparison of Project Management features of Product A and Product B
Google Keep
9.4
15 Ratings
19% above category average
Stormboard
-
Ratings
Task Management
9.710 Ratings
00 Ratings
Gantt Charts
10.01 Ratings
00 Ratings
Scheduling
7.06 Ratings
00 Ratings
Workflow Automation
10.02 Ratings
00 Ratings
Mobile Access
10.013 Ratings
00 Ratings
Search
9.712 Ratings
00 Ratings
Visual planning tools
9.410 Ratings
00 Ratings
Communication
Comparison of Communication features of Product A and Product B
Google Keep
9.3
14 Ratings
15% above category average
Stormboard
-
Ratings
Notifications
7.87 Ratings
00 Ratings
Discussions
9.05 Ratings
00 Ratings
Surveys
10.01 Ratings
00 Ratings
Internal knowledgebase
10.06 Ratings
00 Ratings
Integrates with Gmail and Google Hangouts
9.97 Ratings
00 Ratings
File Sharing & Management
Comparison of File Sharing & Management features of Product A and Product B
We use it to post photos of a given area or circumstance, so there is never a question about the current appearance or the desired appearance, as the case may be. We also use it a lot for checklists. When items are needed, possibly from different locations, team members can check them off a shared list as they are acquired, so we can see what is still required and what has been acquired, and the person responsible can initial the checked-off entry.
Ready to use template makes Stormboard very easy to use and gives a seamless experience to the user. It is very useful when brainstorming ideas, and solutions for a particular use case. It sometimes gives solutions to the problems we might not have thought about yet. The on-the-go whiteboard gives us a blank slate for new ideas and more collaborations.
The iOS app sometimes gets into a state and doesn't update your notes (won't show new notes from other devices / computer), needs to be re-installed to resolve
Your notes take up space in your Google account's quota, though this is not very apparent at first - you have to keep an eye on what you are storing - huge pictures better not go in there
They made it simple for anyone to use. There are no complicated steps involved to create a note, edit a note, or search for a specific item located in a note. They also made it simple to share it with others, making it easy to collaborate. Google kept it basic without a thousand "bells and whistles" to overcomplicate it.
I gave this rating based on the ease of use, the simple functionality and how well it does at keeping my attention and helping me continue to use it and stay on track. The functionality mentioned before alongside the reminder functions and how it utilizes Google's powerful machine learning tech to better its software is remarkable.
The main differential of Google Keep is its simplicity and efficiency for quick notes. I can draw on the card, put a photo, record audio if I can't write at the moment, in short, for everyday tasks, simple things, it is superior.
I use Stormboard for coordination because it seems easier to use than the rest. In terms of courses, we choose the software depending on our course objectives and how tech-savvy we believe the prof and audience are. Miro is more complete, I believe, it has a ton of features and templates.