With this in mind, the note titles in Evernote become our Kanban stages in Swipes, each containing their subtasks/ action steps (checkboxes within a note). so the grouping together of discrete task categories needs to be according to what is contained in an Evernote note. At the top level, one simply has tasks in Swipes and one cannot categorize further, apart from reordering your list. In each of the above cases, Swipes takes the checkboxed tasks from each note and creates subtasks, which they call "action steps" within one main task in Swipes. You can create a new task and from within the task interface itself, import the checkboxes from any Evernote note(s).You can activate an option to auto import any notes in your account with the "Swipes" tag. I like this option.You can open the Evernote Importer and import individual notes of your choice.Through the " Integration" section, you have a couple of options:.Once you've connected the Swipes app to your Evernote account, there are a few ways to skin this cat and sync your tasks to Evernote: You can then group those tasks together in any arbitrary order you wish within Swipes. However, as already mentioned, for those who are into simple lists with checkboxes, Evernote does not allow for much wiggle room in the way of easily reshuffling them around within a note as well as grouping them together on one interface. On the other hand, the Swipes app drills into your notes to harvest the checkbox items therein - No more, no less. todo:true - All notes which have checked checkboxes.todo:false - All notes with unchecked checkboxes.Of course, you could directly search your Evernote account for notes that have checkbox items in whatever context you're in - whether in "All Notes", a stack, notebook, tag context, etc.
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