Naiyer Asif

An incredibly pleasant typeface with essential stylistic sets for improved accessibility built in. My go-to sans since ages.

I have used Gridsome for a while. Unfortunately, it has been on hiatus, with no patches for a really long time.

Matter works well on text-heavy sites but falls apart on sites that are image heavy and articles that have code blocks. Most of the times, it misses images and code blocks. It also fails to pick mixed rich formatting, e.g. italicized paragraphs with strongly emphasized text in between. In its current iteration, it is not going to replace Pocket for me but I’ll be keeping an eye on it.

> Hyperweb is extremely privacy-conscious and all browsing data is kept local on your device and never shared with our server. Claiming to be extremely privacy-conscious while logging a bucket load of metrics: mobile device ID, model and manufacturer, operating system, version information and system configuration information, device and application identification numbers, browser type and...

Looks interesting. Failed to import a lot of books from Goodreads. I have yet to find anything that may keep me sticking around.

This looks great. However, as a person who has trouble distinguishing contrast between colors, this is pretty bad. I'm sticking with GitHub Dark Default which provides enough contrast to distinguish colors.

I’ve been looking forward to the mobile apps since last year when I finally switched to Obsidian. Great work and more power to the team!

This is godsent, one of those tools that you wonder how you could've lived without. Great work.

I love the interface. However, it fails to pull up latest episodes from many of the podcasts that I added through RSS url.

This looks very promising. As a developer, I usually have VS Code open most of the time and having this keeps things in the flow. I love that you support GraphQL already. Any chance of RSocket support in future?

This looks lovely and I'm cautiously optimistic about it. However, I'm interested into how you are planning to monetize Android and Windows applications. One-time payments are usually not a (very) sustainable way to build products and leave a high-probability of products ending up as abandon-ware or suddenly switching to subscription model.

This looks good but there are much needed improvements to make it a regularly used app. - Integration with Android's Share menu. I don't see users copying and pasting the URLs manually. - Render codeblocks properly. Currently, the reader mode works pretty nicely for regular articles but completely falls apart on the posts which are code-heavy. Good syntax highlighting would be a bonus. - A bit...

Another app where I can't add my own sources? God, how I miss good old RSS readers!

This looks interesting but how's this different from a GBoard + Google Lens combination? With Google Lens, I can already scan and copy things mentioned in the video.

This looks fantastic and will definitely save time. Does it support exporting icons as sprites?