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Provided the SMS features are core to the system (and it looks like they are), then this is more of a service than a software product, in my opinion. It's surpr
by jetrink 5y ago
Provided the SMS features are core to the system (and it looks like they are), then this is more of a service than a software product, in my opinion. It's surprisingly expensive to send or receive a text message - about a cent[1]. A light user would cost them about $0.50/month and a heavy user would cost them several dollars. I don't know how you could provide that without a subscription.
1. https://www.twilio.com/sms/pricing/us https://www.twilio.com/sms/pricing/us
- joshgrib 5y agoI'm a big fan of when there's a self-hosted option, then you could get around that need and keep your own data too
- xanaxagoras 5y agoWhat piqued my interest was the little markup language they have for folders, events, tags, etc. I'm loathe to send anything over SMS, let alone anything private like a note of any kind. Those messages are sent in clear text and archived by all major carriers for years on end for later analysis and government surveillance. Solid no on the SMS features, seems kind of gimmicky anyway.
- joe8756438 5y agoI hear you. I’m exploring other input methods. The bookmarklet and web app take care of most of my on-computer needs. FWIW the parser is open source: https://github.com/tatatap-com/sowhat https://github.com/tatatap-com/sowhat