General-purpose note apps weren't built for a radio station's day. LinerBook was. Here's how it compares on the things a station actually needs.
| LinerBook | Evernote | Notejoy | OneNote | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Built for | ✓Radio stations and station groups | General note-taking | Team knowledge sharing | Free-form notes for Microsoft Office users |
| How notes are organized | ✓Stations → stacks → notebooks → notes. One login for every station you run. | Notebook stacks → notebooks → notes, plus tags and Spaces | Team libraries with nested notebooks and hashtags | Notebooks → sections → pages |
| Notes that publish and expire on set dates | ✓Schedule a liner to appear, and to retire itself. | —Not listedSee note 1 | —Not listedSee note 1 | —Not listedSee note 1 |
| Access by station | ✓Company admin, member and viewer, assigned station by station. Each person sees only their stations. | Admin controls and single sign-on on its Enterprise plan | View-only and comment-only users | —Not covered by the sources we reviewed |
| Version history | ✓Included for everyone: version history with one-click restore, plus a trash. | —Not covered on its plan page | Paid plans only | —Not covered by the sources we reviewed |
| How you pay | ✓By station, not by person. Unlimited users, notebooks and notes. Priced only to cover hosting, development and audio transcription. | Per-user plans with caps on notes, notebooks and synced devices. Its free plan allows 50 notes. | Per-user pricing on Pro, or a flat Team plan. Its free plan allows 5 notebooks. | Storage tied to your Microsoft account |
✓ yes · — not listed. Swipe or scroll sideways on a phone. Reviewed October 2026; see the sources below.
General note apps organize your thoughts. LinerBook organizes a station.
Run one station or ten under a single login. Each station has its own notebooks and notes, and each person sees only the stations they're assigned.
Give a note a start date and an end date. Last week's contest liner moves out of the way on its own, so no one reads a dead promo on the air.
Add every DJ, producer, sales rep and part-timer. LinerBook is priced by station, so adding people never adds to the bill.
Keyword charts, schedules and promo sheets from Word and Excel come through with their tables, colors and images intact.
Edit locks so no one overwrites a live read, one-click version restore, pinned Quick Access notes, and a Windows app that still lets you read when the connection drops.
Dictate a liner instead of typing it, clip a press release straight from the web, and search a station's notes in a second. All of it ready for a studio shift.
LinerBook only charges what it costs to keep it running: hosting, ongoing development and the audio transcription features.
3 stations, unlimited users, every feature.
Unlimited users, billed annually. On its Pro plan, 15 people would be $150 a month.
Example: a three-station group with 15 staff. LinerBook plans start at $5 a month for one station and $18 for five. Notejoy prices are from its public pricing page (October 2026) and assume annual billing.
Take a two-minute tour, or tell us about your stations and we'll set up your LinerBook.
Watch the tour Talk to usEvernote, Notejoy, OneNote and Microsoft are trademarks of their respective owners. LinerBook is not affiliated with or endorsed by them. Comparisons reflect our best understanding at the time of writing.