Here's how Dewey and Evernote compare across the features people actually look for. They share 6 core capabilities; the differences show up in what each tool focuses on.
Feature
Dewey
Evernote
Keep
Capture and save
Browser extension
Chrome
Web Clipper (Chrome, Firefox, Safari)
Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave
Mobile apps
iOS, Android
Save from email
Forwarding address
Forward to in.keep.md
Save tweets
Native X bookmarks sync
Save YouTube videos
With transcripts
Save GitHub stars
Save PDFs
Converted to markdown
Save files (docs, spreadsheets)
Attachments
Word, Excel, CSV, HTML, OpenDocument
Save audio files
Voice memos
With Whisper transcription
Save via API
Auto-sync sources
RSS auto-sync
Outputs RSS of your bookmarks
YouTube channel sync
X bookmarks sync
Auto sync on Pro
Auto-sync on paid plans; manual import from extension export on free
GitHub stars sync
Newsletter inbox sync
Partial
Library and reading
Reader view
Partial
Offline reading
Partial
Full-text search
Semantic / AI search
Highlights
Partial
Highlight from the extension or from inside the reader, with optional notes; renders inline
Notes
Tags
Collections
Nested folders
Notebooks + Spaces
Public sharing
Public folders (Pro)
Partial
Full-text RSS extraction
AI and agents
Markdown export for AI agents
Per-item .md URL
Bulk markdown export
MCP server
CLI tool
keep-markdown npm package
Claude Code skill
AI summaries
AI auto-tagging
AI Rewrite, AI Meeting Notes, Advanced+
AI summary and AI tagging on every saved article
Public API
Import and export
OPML import / export
Import from and export to any OPML-compatible reader
Pocket import
ZIP, CSV, and legacy HTML exports
Instapaper import
CSV export with folders, archive, and starred state
CSV / JSON export
CSV, PDF, Google Sheets
ENEX
Export to CSV or JSON. Import plain CSV/TSV plus Omnivore, Raindrop.io, Pinboard, and Wallabag export files.
Send to Kindle
EPUB delivered to your Kindle email
Import Kindle highlights
From My Clippings.txt, no Amazon login required
Pricing
Dewey is free, paid from $10/mo and Evernote is free, paid from $8.25/mo. The tier that fits best usually comes down to how many items you save each month.
Dewey
Free
Manual sync, one connected account, search, filters, folders, tags, AI assistant.
Free
Pro
$10/mo monthly or $7.50/mo annual. Automatic sync, unlimited accounts, public folders, Notion + Google Sheets sync.
$10/mo
Lifetime
$225 one-time. Matches Pro features.
Custom
Export Pass
$50 for 48-hour export access without a Pro subscription.
Unlimited notes, notebooks, spaces, tags, devices, and storage. All AI features.
$14.17/mo
Enterprise
Team collaboration, admin controls. Custom pricing.
Custom
Keep
Free
Unlimited links, browser extension, API/CLI/MCP, RSS feeds, YouTube subscriptions, and free imports from bookmark export files.
Free
Plus
500 full-content items per cycle, X bookmarks, email inbox, GitHub sync, uploads, and AI features.
$10/mo
Pro
1,000 full-content items per cycle, everything in Plus.
$20/mo
Max
5,000 full-content items per cycle, everything in Pro.
$50/mo
Strengths and weaknesses
Both tools do their category well, but the specifics differ. Here's what each one is good at and where it tends to fall short.
What Dewey does well
One of the only tools that syncs X bookmarks natively
Supports LinkedIn, Bluesky, Threads, TikTok, Reddit, Mastodon, Substack bookmarks too
AI auto-tagging for fast organization of thousands of saves
Custom RSS feed of your bookmarks for external workflows
Where it falls short
Social-bookmark focus only (no articles, PDFs, or reader view)
No native mobile apps or public API
Exporting your library requires Pro or a $50 Export Pass
No MCP server or AI-agent-ready markdown export
What Evernote does well
Iconic Web Clipper saves full pages, not just links
Does a lot in one app: notes, tasks, PDFs, calendar, and more
Powerful search across text, images, and handwriting
Broad AI suite: Transcribe, Rewrite, Text-to-Speech, Meeting Notes
Where it falls short
Expensive paid tiers relative to focused alternatives
Free tier (50 notes) is too restrictive for real use
Performance and interface feel dated compared to modern tools
Not optimised for the read-later or feed reader workflow
About Dewey
Dewey is a niche tool aimed at one specific problem: saving and organising bookmarks from social platforms. It ingests from X, Bluesky, LinkedIn, Threads, TikTok, Instagram, Reddit, Mastodon, Substack, and Truth Social, and puts them in a unified library with AI auto-tagging and nested folders. Browser extension (Chrome) and web app only, no native mobile.
Pricing: Free (manual sync, one account), Pro at $10/mo monthly or $7.50/mo annually, Lifetime at $225, and an $8.50 one-off 'Export Pass' that unlocks the export feature for 48 hours without a full subscription.
About Evernote
Evernote is the grandfather of note-taking apps and the inventor of the modern Web Clipper. After Bending Spoons acquired it in 2022, the product was rebuilt, repriced, and refocused on a more AI-forward direction. The current plans are Free (50 notes total), Starter ($8.25/mo or $99/yr), Advanced ($14.17/mo or $249.99/yr), and Enterprise. Advanced includes the full AI suite: AI Transcribe, AI Rewrite, AI Text-to-Speech, AI Meeting Notes, AI Diagrams, and AI Detector.
The Web Clipper still saves full page context (not just links) and is the feature that pulls read-later workflows into Evernote's orbit.