This is a curated but not complete list of my favorite productivity apps on macOS. I'm constantly looking for new and interesting tools to try out. As everytime this list does not contain any referal links and is not endorsed by any company mentioned.
1. AnyType
AnyType is like Notion on sterodies - with privacy and security. Notion has been my go-to tool for organizing any strucutred and non-stuctured information which are not specific enough to been designated to a separate app.
My problem was always that I had to split up certain private and sensitive information because Notion is an online-first cloud service without E2EE (which doesn't even support two factor authentication). AnyType in contrast is an offline-first app with a possibility to sync data between devices on your local network with an equal - if not superior - featureset.
Price: free (Open Source)
the everything app for those who celebrate trust & autonomy
2. TickTick
TickTick is a seamingly simple reminder / ToDo app. The feature that sold me on TickTick (and is not supported by any other app right now) is importing & deleting items from the iOS stock Reminders app which allows me to use Siri for creating tasks.
Price: free ($36/year option)
3. Raycast
If you find yourself on this blog post, you probably already heard about Raycast. If not: New & hyped alternative to Alfred / built-in Spotlight.
Price: free
4. Reeder 5
We need to make RSS feeds great again.
Price: $ 9.99
5. Bike
It seems that 30 bucks is a bit much for a simple outlining app which only supports basic layouting. But Bike allows me to quickly take notes and structure them in a hierarchy which is optimal for my workflow.
When researching topics, all notes firstly land in Bike.
Price: $ 30.00
6. Deliveries
Deliveries is an all-in-one parcel tracking app with support for a unholy amount of shipping providers. You can also forward your shipment notification mails to a provided address for automatic tracking.
Price: 5,49 €/year (or 0,99 €/month)
7. Texifier
LaTeX made easy.
Price: 49,99 €
Read more...
How to style <progress> Element with Tailwind
Styling the HTML progress element isn't as straight forward as you think. We'll take a look and craft pretty progresses with Tailwind CSS.
Laravel dd() not showing Dump as HTML
I recently ran into an issue where the Laravel dd() Helper did not show anything, what the heck?
Comments