How many checklist 'apps' have AI in them? That you couldn't find one without it? Or is it just a marketing thing now to say "no-AI" to bank on the anti-AI movement in tech?
You'd be surprised how many perfectly good companies are diluting their products with irrelevant AI features.
When you're in an empty block in Notion the prompt puts "press space for AI" *before* "/ for commands". Totally blatant disregard for the actual useful features of the app in favor of hyping up their AI stuff.
You can email support to get this disabled. Apparently only the business version has a toggle to do it yourself. Regardless I'm much happier having disabled it now
The programmers that has been around for a while sooner or later starts to notice a pattern.
I remember some salesperson asking if we shouldn't start using XML (or some other thing he had heard, think it was XML). Not sure where he heard it but it made absolutely no sence whatsoever. We were already using XML in the backend talking to others backend services but I was trying my best to get away from it... But there was no reason he would even know what XML is. He hardly knew how to use a computer to browse the web at the time.
Whatever is popular at the moment has to be used or you aren't hip and not following the times.
You're posting it here, presumably so people can use it.. yet already advertising that you'll shut it down as soon as something else that fits your needs comes along? What is the point of this if it can't even be relied upon?
You may want to consider a keep-alive strategy based on usage and not an arbitrary static timeout. What if I need my checklist for 7.5 days? A corollary is that this may reduce your overall data usage as a lot of people may create a list and immediately abandon it. If you can expire those in less than 7 days, you're saving.
90 days since last view, or 1 year if you can afford to be generous. For "slow burn" projects with other people checklists easily go longer than a week without being looked at.
That's a great question! And fortunately, one where you can use human behavior as a guide: if someone is actively using a checklist it seems reasonable to presume they're at least accessing it once a day. So as a quick first-pass, double that time period to two days. Also start collecting usage metrics and mine those in the future to further refine this number.
Free with Office 365 / Microsoft account. Decent desktop & mobile apps too and integration into Outlook/Teams. API available via the Microsoft Graph and integration with PowerAutomate if you want IFTTT/Zapier-like functionality.
When you're in an empty block in Notion the prompt puts "press space for AI" *before* "/ for commands". Totally blatant disregard for the actual useful features of the app in favor of hyping up their AI stuff.
I remember some salesperson asking if we shouldn't start using XML (or some other thing he had heard, think it was XML). Not sure where he heard it but it made absolutely no sence whatsoever. We were already using XML in the backend talking to others backend services but I was trying my best to get away from it... But there was no reason he would even know what XML is. He hardly knew how to use a computer to browse the web at the time.
Whatever is popular at the moment has to be used or you aren't hip and not following the times.
What is https://list2go.io/en/ missing? I don't see any AI features, if that's your concern.
Reminders (builtin to iOS)
Free with Office 365 / Microsoft account. Decent desktop & mobile apps too and integration into Outlook/Teams. API available via the Microsoft Graph and integration with PowerAutomate if you want IFTTT/Zapier-like functionality.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/api/resources/todo-o...
What's this one missing?