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Evernote Premium, and that's pretty much it. It has its flaws, but it's made a big difference as a catch-all brain bin for me.
by georgebonnr 12y ago
Evernote Premium, and that's pretty much it.
It has its flaws, but it's made a big difference as a catch-all brain bin for me.
- jaxn 12y agoYes, Evernote Premium was the very first thing to come to mind. I also use RescueTime and OmniFocus. There are plenty of paid apps on my phone / tablet / computer, but those are ones that I would struggle to replace. The paid app I would love to get rid of: Quickbooks.
- benguild 12y agoIt's interesting how so many people on here are instantly thinking "Evernote" when they think of paid online services. I think it's one of the few things that people are actually happy to pay for.
- notduncansmith 12y agoHave you found the paid experience with RescueTime to be worth it? I've been using it for free for a bit, and I feel like I get just enough data; it's hard to see what else I'd want from it.
- jaxn 12y agoI have alerts set up to notify me when I have goofed off too much for one day. That feature alone is worth the premium fee for RescueTime.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- bhahn 12y agoWhat don't you like about Quickbooks? Why not switch to something else?
- jaxn 12y agoQuickbooks seems to be moving away from being about managing financial books and more about offering services that integrate with a company's books (payroll, invoicing, etc). I run a business without Accounts Receivable and just need a reliable way to keep books. However, it is not a simple business. We have multiple revenue centers (departments or classes), multiple bank accounts, and multiple cash accounts. Intuit seems to be moving away from companies like mine (oh, and I use a Mac). I was really excited when they moved Quickbooks Online to a more modern interface. Unfortunately they made some frequent tasks (browsing our chart of accounts) much more difficult that it used to be. Invoicing is much more prominent though.