I used Trello for things people shouldn't use it for. My notes are hosted by Notion, synced to each device, and I even get benefits like the "Add to Notion" iOS share widget 👌 Replaced Trello (kinda) Switching over to Notion, I'm able to write in the desktop or native iOS app (which works fantastic), or open the web-based version anywhere. Bear's free plan doesn't offer device syncing, unlike Evernote which has a 3 device limit (and no limit for Notion). Looking at other cloud-based Markdown editors in the space, the only one that caught my eye was Bear, but I couldn't bring myself to pay for what was essentially Evernote with better UX. I created a rough Boostnote PWA, but since it requires integration with Dropbox, I didn't want to go through the effort of hosting a complete full-stack app with OAuth authentication. This solution worked ok, but I had no web-based or native editor for writing notes on the go (or on a computer that didn't have Boostnote installed). Instead, you'd save you notes to a local folder, which can be a synced Dropbox folder. Boostnote is an open source, markdown editor that's basically Evernote without the cloud hosting integration. Notion replaced Boostnote for me (which replaced Evernote). I'd browse their templates to get inspired and see how other people push Notion to the limit with tables, kanban views, relational databases, and other cool stuff.
It's fairly robust, and has a decent number of integrations that make the blocks indispensable (like embedding Figma designs or Codepen examples inside pages 🤯). You can create a todo list, a quote, embed a video, or even create a table that acts as a mini-database. Notion is a cloud-based markdown editor that offers "content blocks" to add functionality to pages. After switching to Notion - it's replaced my markdown editor, Trello, and Airtable for me 🙌 What is Notion? 🧐 From powering their website's internal wiki and documentation, to replacing project issue boards, I've been seeing a multitude of different use cases for the minimalistic cloud-based text editor.Īfter dropping Evernote last year as my primary note-taking app, and loving Trello but getting bitten back a few times, I needed a new cloud-based Markdown editor for notation, writing articles, and code snippets. I've noticed a lot of developers and designers jumping on the Notion bandwagon.
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