OneNote is Microsoft’s note-taking app, designed to feel like a traditional paper notebook but with the power of digital tools. Here is why: You can create separate notebooks, sections, and pages, just like a physical binder. Notes can include text, handwriting, images, audio, and attachments. Let’s break it down. If you already use Microsoft Office, OneNote integrates seamlessly with Outlook, Word, and Teams. This makes it easy to connect meeting notes, tasks, and documents. OneNote also supports freeform writing and drawing. If you like jotting ideas with a stylus, it feels natural. Next steps: Create a notebook for your current project and add text notes, a few images, and a to-do list. See how it feels compared to a traditional notepad. Bottom line: OneNote works best if you’re already in the Microsoft ecosystem and want a flexible notebook that mimics a familiar structure.