In terms of core functions, both software shares many similarities and they also differ in various aspects. Some users may just want to take basic notes, write business letters, prepare a resume, and share it with others.īoth OneNote and Docs are closely tied to their parent company’s ecosystem.

That’s why some Microsoft and Google productivity suite apps have overlapping features - OneNote and Google Docs, respectively. However, not everyone wants full-blown word editor like Microsoft Word and Apple Pages. Microsoft and Google offer lightweight yet capable word-processing software (OneNote and Google Docs).

Keep is available to G Suite customers as of today, where it can be used on Android, iOS, Chrome or web. As a part of G Suite, those business-focused notes can now be kept securely within the company’s own domain, where they can be managed, supported and made searchable. The move to expand Keep beyond its consumer user base makes sense, given that many business, government and education users may have already been using the app on their own. What’s clever about this integration is that the note also will include a link back to the source document when it’s added this way. To accomplish this latter task, you’ll select the text in your document, then right-click on the selection and choose “Save to Keep notepad.” In addition, you’re able to search your Keep notes from Google Docs, as well as add a new note to Keep while you’re working in Docs. Then, you’ll access the Keep notepad from the Tools menu, which places your Keep notes into a sidebar within the Docs user interface.įrom there, you’ll be able to grab the notes, including images and checklists, and pull them right into your document. This feature is available via the web only, and requires you first have Docs loaded and open in your browser. That means you’ll be able to drag and drop notes from Keep into your work documents, Google explains. Along with its addition to G Suite, Google Keep is also now being integrated with Google Docs.

Google Keep, a competitor to note-taking apps like Evernote and Microsoft’s OneNote, is today being integrated into Google’s suite of applications aimed at businesses, G Suite (previously, Google Apps for Your Domain). This allows Keep to become a part of users’ workflow for capturing ideas, jotting down quick reminders or to-dos, creating checklists, taking meeting notes and more.

Google version of onenote