I agree - choosing a tool that makes jotting stuff down most convenient is key. I believe that there hasn't been enough innovation in the jot-down phase of not

I agree - choosing a tool that makes jotting stuff down most convenient is key. I believe that there hasn't been enough innovation in the jot-down phase of notes. Most people use Apple Notes, Google Keep, or raw text files. They're convenient for jot-down. But painful when it comes to organizing. Notes are easier to organize when they're modular. You can add modularity, without losing convenience or speed, by writing notes like you're messaging yourself. Fast jot-down + easy to organize in small steps = more likely to stick with it. (I'm one of the creators of the modular, messaging-like notes tool bytebase.io)