Since most note-taking apps support and make use of the ENEX, importing content into Joplin should be a breeze. Naturally, you can import notes from other apps (including complete Evernote notebooks, notes, tags, resources, attached files, metadata, and so forth), as well as from plain Markdown files.
One of the best aspects of Joplin is the fact that it was designed from the ground up to be a valid replacement for most 'meta' online note-taking apps out there (such as Evernote). It's capable of handling astonishingly high numbers of notes, it provides various organization options, it encrypts your notes, and it also integrates with various cloud services to help you synchronize content with ease (but more on that later).
It's a free and open-source app that works all major platforms out there such as Windows, macOS, and Linux, as well as iOS and Android (and it provides a terminal client as well). Joplin can double down as both a note-taking app and a to-do list utility.
Be that as it may, Joplin is unique thanks to its incredible feature set, extensibility options, and remarkable general flexibility. Joplin is not the first, nor the last note-taking app to come up over the years and have web technologies at its core.
