Funny that the author wrote this on Notion, an app famous for being a bit slow and clunky on the iPad - just a primitive web wrapper. Regarding the author's wis

Funny that the author wrote this on Notion, an app famous for being a bit slow and clunky on the iPad - just a primitive web wrapper. Regarding the author's wish for better "productivity tools", I get it. Making a good tablet touch interface is really, really hard. One example of a really good app that takes full advantage of the touch interface without sacrificing any of the core functionality and speed of a mouse/keyboard setup is OmniOutliner Pro for iPad. I've long since used outliners like WorkFlowy/Roam/Dynalist, but the iPad experience is uninspiring. OmniOutliner (and Documents by Readdle) absolutely convinced me that the iPad can be a game-changing tool - OmniOutliner is probably the only "serious work" app which I actually prefer on my iPad over my MacBook because of the higher productivity, not just because of the sleeker looks. The iPad has become good enough that I've sold my Macbook. I still do coding and other activities that require a lot of screen real estate on my iMac Pro, but I use the iPad Pro exclusively on the road. I've found that gives me the best of both worlds - the full power and size of a desktop (as opposed to the compromises of a laptop), and the full portability and touchability of an iPad (as opposed to the compromises of a powerful laptop).