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  • What are your favorite products for staying organized?

    Vitalie.
    30 replies

    Replies

    Vitalie.
    Thank you all, for the helpful advice!
    Roberto Morais
    For habits I am using a physical whiteboard, it's working great for me. For projects and tasks I ended up on Notion because I can put everything there, it is really easy to use and looks good.
    Tedel
    I use a mind map (Minder) to get the big picture right plus a to-do list (kOrganizer) for dividing things into tasks plus pen and paper for the small tasks that I have decided to work for first. If I ever had to use a software that allows other users to share back and forth with me, I would probably use Retroshare.
    Deepa from True Sparrow
    I use Slack to dump my thoughts, Notion to organize, Google Keep for quick to-do lists.
    Paul-Louis Valat
    Asana to keep track of professional projects. TimeJot to follow up with my personal habits.
    This is biased but tira.so :) Tira combines chat, task & project management, and a calendar all in one place. It's super useful to have all my work in one place, so I don't have to switch between apps. We also have a cool drag & drop feature which means that you can simply drag a task to a chat to instantly discuss and edit it with your team. I use Tira in both my work and personal life.
    Valeria Migova
    I personally love to use online whiteboard Weje. It helps me collect, organise, plan, and share the most valuable data. Really convenient and helpful tool.
    Neri Raanani
    Google calendar 😳
    Gurpinder Singh
    ToDo list and Reminders on my phone
    Fiona Chin
    ClickUp is nice. We upload team files and share them with everyone involved to keep synchronized. It's more like a Knowledge Base for team members.
    MY favorite products for staying organized are Notion and Trello.
    Rich Watson
    NVSTly: Social Investing
    NVSTly: Social Investing
    I just went over this a separate post. Because our userbase and team is on Discord we use their server organization and messaging features in a clever way to keep tasks organized, make to-do lists, plenty of discussion space for specific tasks, etc. Would probably only understand if you ever used their platform
    Amelia Charlie
    I use Google Keep for quick to-do lists.
    Bhavna Singh
    I and my team use Asana for product related tasks & updates , slack for the internal communication, these two tools have been of great use and help in keeping the things in the right direction.
    Rehan Choudhry
    A fairly simple to-do list (I use Apple Reminders). I have following the Getting Things Done framework for years now. My lists are: - In (where everything starts) - Next actions (broken out by critical, deep work, email/slack, phone, errands) - Waiting for (dependent on something/someone else to get started) - Someday, maybe (if my life frees up to accomplish) - 2 minute drill (anything I can complete in 2 minutes or less)