
Revoking Access is a simple as clicking or tapping on the Revoke Access link.

It turns out all of my old devices still had access to my Evernote Account. You can find out which devices are associated with your account by going to the “Devices” tab within the Account Settings page. Unfortunately, I didn’t take a screenshot of the “devices” page before I started revoking access. As a Basic subscriber, you can have the Evernote App installed on just 2 devices. If you don’t make changes you’ll be automatically upgraded to a paid subscription. Evernote has given us 30 days to get our accounts in alignment with the new account structure.

Evernote has announced some changes to their pricing structure that will definitely affect Basic users. If you’ve been using Evernote for years (like me), then you may have received a notice stating that your account will be impacted by the upcoming changes. It’s no secret that Evernote needs to make money so these changes are not that surprising.Īs part of those changes, you may have received a notice from Evernote stating your account was currently out of alignment. If you’re a diehard Evernote user, take note (hehe – see what I did there).
