Google docs. I switch frequently between my phone, laptop, and desktop and find it the best for that.
Yeah, writing on a phone is not ideal but I do like reading over the document on my phone the best. It helps for removing myself from the writing a bit and see mistakes.
Google docs. It does lag once your document gets to a certain size, but it's the only writing app that works well on my phone. Also, I can't seem to find a simple way of saving and later finding regular docs on my phone - I can find them but it requires so many clicks lol, whereas on Google doc, it's all synced, and I can find everything easily through one app. On my laptop, I'm torn between Google docs and Word. Truth is, I prefer Word because it doesn't lag and it doesn't take an age to load. But I like how hassle-free it is to switch between devices on Google docs.
Not me. I read everything on my tablet, but my phone is just too small and annoying to view any real text on.
I don't use a phone or tablet for writing. Mostly Scrivener on my Macbook. Sometimes a bit in Ulysses if I feel like a change. For those using Google Docs, Zoho Writer looks pretty good as well--not sure if it has the same lag issues with large documents.
I use Typora on my desktop. I use Nebo on my phone. Though I have a Samsung, not an iphone. It seems to be the same. The trick is having a stylus. What is it with motivational muzak? I always feel uncomfortable hearing it. I recognize its purpose, its soul-stealing desires. Mute the volume on the first video. Use the second for an aggressive writing mood.
Writer from Open Office 4. Free, no nag screens or fancy bollocks. Does everything I need it to do and gives a huge two-finger salute to Microsoft every time I open it. I don't do any creative writing on a mobile device - the very thought sickens my soul.
I like Scrivener's folder and document layering system because it reminds me of Photoshop. Very useful for compiling lore notes.