![]() The important question to ask is how many of these apps would you use on a regular basis? If you answer this question with “two”, “three”, or even more, this bundle is for you. Sure, you might not be using four of the eight apps, but that is the case for any bundle. Many apps in this bundle can indeed boost your productivity, especially when it comes to managing and organizing information and files. I must say that in comparison to other bundles, I like Productive Macs ones because they stick to their name. I bought several bundles in the past, and I never had any issues.īut are the apps bundled in Productive Macs any good? And more importantly, since this is academiPad here, are these apps useful for academics, students, and other people in Higher Education? Will they assist you in your research, teaching and learning? So although an offer like this might sound like too good to be true, there is no hook (at least not in this one). In some cases (e.g., MacJournal), the apps were just updated, so you know you are not buying the rotting tomatoes nobody else wanted. However, this offer is legit, since you are getting full versions. You might be dazzled by the steep discount: $40 instead of $290?!! Can this be true? It sounds almost too good. The rest of this review gives you some more background on how the eight apps bundled in the Productive Macs offer fit into academic workflows.īundles like Productive Macs are especially great if you are just starting out with the Mac, or if you haven’t bought much software yet but want to “come clean”. MacJournal is a great tool for organizing your writing projects, and MailTags seems to be a good way to expand your info management workflow into your email inbox. DEVONthink and HoudahSpot are two alternative systems to organize all kinds of files – either in a database or through tagging. In short: Unless you already have a good information management workflow in place, the Productive Mac bundle is a good investment. Is it worth it? This review will tell you. Productive Macs is one of those, and it offers you 8 Mac apps for the price of $40. If you collect private data and you don't want put it in a cloud, this tool is yours.Every once in a while, a group of Mac applications are pulled together in a bundle and offered for a ridiculously low price. mobile apps supports only simple text thoughts (no tasks and projects) task planning is too simple (it is not possible to filter tasks) developer is friendly and gives helpful support (thanks again for that :) Android and webOS app are available (also for HP TouchPad) available for Mac and Windows (so I can use it at home and at work) encrypted and cloudless (ideal for private stuff) Here are my pros and cons of Sorting Thoughts. ![]() So I can collect and manage my documents in Sorting Thoughts and add photos to my travel diaries. Since version 1.1.0 it is possible to attach files to a thought. ![]() ![]() Currently, it exist four different types of thoughts: simple, projects, tasks and events. A thought in the concept of Sorting Thoughts is a textual entry in an encrypted database. The thought concept with the thought tree, linking and tagging feature is ideal for this job. I put bookmarks, articles, photos, documents and reading notes in it. I use it to collect my daily notes and to writing travel diaries. The name fits perfect and you can easily sort your thoughts with this tool. I use Sorting Thoughts since version 1.0.0 and I find it's really useful. Over 900 downloads here and no relevant review.
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