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For an app like this, dedicating the team's time to it should take no less than 5 minutes of attention per person, about the time it takes someone to deliver post-it notes to everyone's desk or mount a corkboard to the wall. This also seems to work within that principle.
It's missing two things that I would need to actually use it:
1. An overview, where you can see the status and progress of all the projects at a glance. Right now, as far as I can tell, the only info the overview page gives about the projects is the project name and participants. I'd love to be able to see which columns were completed in the overview page.
2. Project templates. I want to have a few different project types, each type of which loads a default set of columns, colors, and tasks.
One final observation is that I'm not sure what the "state" field of the columns does. Changing the state doesn't seem to have any visible effect. For my purposes I'd like each of the columns to represent project stages and for it to be very meaningful when we've moved from one project state to the next.
Looking forward to seeing future iterations of this project! I've been amazed at how hard it is to find a software solution for my needs, and am very glad to see new promising new development in this area.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I tend to think similarly, but there are many ways to generate a temporary email address. It isn't the case here but site/app makings take note: this is why I never "sign-in using " so if that is the only option you offer I won't be trying your service/app/other. For email I have a sub-domain set as catch-all and give out addresses in that to new sites. If an address starts getting junk I can just block it. If the su…
Then it comes down to wether you are interested enough to go through and create a temporary email to check it out. I was not that interested and rarely is.
How is this different to trello?
Hi garrensmith. I'll admit that there are some similarities, but our focus is very different. What you see today is perhaps closer to Trello than what the experience of Someone.io will be a few months from now. We have heard from many users who tell us that it is our design and attention to detail that they prefer over Trello. We know that won’t be the case for everyone, but there is plenty of demand for products tha…
1. Our focus is to serve teams so in the near future, all of our new features will be directed towards teams. (btw which features of trello do you feel lack "focus on teams" ?)
2. Our visual design is better than Trello.
3. We will eventually bring in more "social" collaborative tools (any idea what these will be like?)
Your logo looks like RoboVM [robovm.com].
So what does this do better than for example Trello? It looks like a very basic product.
I've been looking for software for months that would help facilitate a lot of collaborative document production. I love the simplicity and user interface of this system -- almost every other system I've tried fails in some major element of the user experience. It's missing two things that I would need to actually use it: 1. An overview, where you can see the status and progress of all the projects at a glance. Right…
Thanks for taking the time trying out our product.
1.The product so far is in its early days. A better overview across projects will definitely be developed. 2. In the backend, a project is based on a template system. It's not visible to the user yet as this concept further needs adjustments before we can roll it out . In fact the current project design is just our first "plugin" of how a project can look. We hope to offer multiple ways to visualize a project in the future.
The state field is a system state (not changeable) that is used for triggers and in the future reporting. When you tick of a Task as finished, a trigger occurs that will look up the column with the system state "Completed" and move the task there. It's a bit rough at the moment, but could be a handy way to automate certain tasks later on and provide reports across projects.