Some ideas on what this could provide over current solutions like Google Docs or Notion: * My preference is to append to the top of my note. I can do this in your note but it would be cool if there was an out of the box UX improvement for appending to the top vs to the bottom * It would be nice if there was a tree-like structure to nested notes. Simple markdown-style headings would suffice, where I can fold headings and bullets, and see the tree structure in the right side panel
Glad to hear the basic mechanics of "additive" notes is working for you. I have a lot of depth to add as you pointed out though, will go back to work :)
Have a nice Saturday!
The author couldn't even take the time to provide any screenshots, or a brief overview—you have to sit through a video.
Note-taking apps are one of these areas where I'm always interested in alternatives, but I also have some very good options that I'm already using. If I'm going to switch, there had better be a damned good reason. And so far, all this app is doing is giving me very good reasons to not take it seriously.
What does "owning" the content mean to you? You own it to the same extension you own it in Notion, Linear or any web based tool.
The login could be optional but the only reason is there is to provide a feature: automatic backups and sync across devices.
Automatic backups and sync are great—ordinarily I'd consider that a valuable feature—but if that's optional, as you said, it should not be a requirement for using the tool. Besides making me suspicious, it's a speed bump. I was ready to experiment with your tool until I realized I had to set up an account. At that point, I decided I didn't want to bother.
My assumption is that, until proven otherwise, every tool is trying to sell my data or drive me towards a subscription. If you're doing that, be clear about it. If you're not doing that, be very clear about it. Clarity would engender a lot of good will here, since most of us have learned to assume the worst from SaaS tools. Not having ulterior motives is the exception, and that's great, but I think you need to be extra clear about that.
- Condense your video to < 1min and embed it on your landing page.
- Use your copy from these tweets alongside relevant screenshots: https://twitter.com/iamguico/status/1646396960360808449
I probably wouldn't use it personally since I'm happy with Obsidian and I can choose how the data is synced, but I can see how your UX could make sense for many people.
I was going with the assumption that you "better show than tell". So, by having a landing page with so little info is intentional in the hope that it will lead to more downloads.
So far about 20% of all visitors download the app, which I think is a high number. But I can see how that won't scale.
Again, thanks a lot for the feedback
Just watched the video, and i love! your take , finally someone with a new idea. need windows/web and android though....
good luck!!
(subscribed and bookmarked)
Cheers!
