I just started using checkvist and I'm really enjoying the format.
I just started using checkvist and I'm really enjoying the format. As a software engineer, a keyboard first approach is great. I dislike using my mouse.
Have you see http://www.moo.do/? It's a new app in the "list to do app" space. Very similar to checkvist. They don't quite have the features but they are moving very quickly.
The feature I feel you could pull from them is the multi-pane approach. It's a great use of space on the screen. Basicly, you can add new panes of different list types on the screen.
After evaluating both, I did end up choosing checkvist due to a more mature feature set and the keyboard shortcuts but keep your eye on this company.
Have you see http://www.moo.do/? It's a new app in the "list to do app" space. Very similar to checkvist. They don't quite have the features but they are moving very quickly.
The feature I feel you could pull from them is the multi-pane approach. It's a great use of space on the screen. Basicly, you can add new panes of different list types on the screen.
After evaluating both, I did end up choosing checkvist due to a more mature feature set and the keyboard shortcuts but keep your eye on this company.
Agreed! They have a community on G+, but it's quite inactive. The product is great, and I have struggled to determine which to use myself... I chose Moo.do, but that is really only to get the "items of the day" accessible on my Nexus 4.
ReplyDeleteMy real favorite list / todo application is Treesheets... but there is no apparent way to use this on an android device.
Hello Neil Hastings , glad to have you on-board :-)
ReplyDeleteWe haven't seen moo.do, will take a look. We have some thoughts on implementing multi-pane layout, especially for due page.
As a software developer, you may be interested in a couple of features we plan to implement in the beginning of 2015 - support for code embedding, export/import to Markdown, etc.
Cheers,