Honestly, Milanote is one of the cleanest and easiest-to-navigate systems out there on the market. The way the app has performed so far makes it very difficult to go back to what I was used to. In terms of pricing, it's very reasonable. You get what you pay for! They offer a free version where you get 100 free decks, which you can extend to 200 free decks if you refer friends, which I must say is a very easy thing to do, because the app is that good and honestly you might not need more than that. They also offer student discounts if you email them personally. This female named Cristine, who is part of the Milanote support team, helped me within an hour of my email and also refunded me the difference between the Pro and student price, which I never requested or expected back. I was both shocked and grateful because I thought I was going to have to wait two days for a reply, and I didn't expect them to refund me the difference in payment, which is 50 percent for students. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

When I came to the question of what I disliked about Milanote, there wasn't a question I could really answer (despite me only switching to the paid version today). After testing the paid version a little bit, the only thing that stood out to me was the 10 MB limit per media in the free mode. It isn’t really a deal-breaker, since you can compress your media by using third-party apps, websites, or do so directly on your PC, but you do lose that extra data. As an improvement, I would like to see Milanote be able to combine/work with "Untitled.stream" as another option for creators to share their music. Spotify and SoundCloud work great; however I know that they could capture another market for people who are willing to share their idea or draft when creating music. Their UI is very simple, clean, and easy to navigate, which reminds me of Milanote as well. I have extensively used it; I just listened to music on it from a client. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.