What I learnt from the software I use most is that best productivity software has at least some of traits: - is complex, but has a fast route for most common th

What I learnt from the software I use most is that best productivity software has at least some of traits: - is complex, but has a fast route for most common things (e.g. placeholder text for all fields where such text can be applicable; lots of checkboxes but also a button that selects a set of most common ones while unselecting most uncommon ones; etc.) - has features that enable automation and customisation (macros, user defined presets, sharing of those presets in something not unlike Steam Workshop, key shortcuts for EVERYTHING but unbound by default) - has user profiles (most linux tools are simply tied to your home directory, so it's a feature of the system, I can imagine though that doctors share their offices and computers, so it's something that needs to be included as a feature of the software itself)