I succumbed to paying for the app since it is virtually unusable with the frequency of ads on the freemium model.
They are a very dislikable brand.
However, reading over some of these comments, maybe I'll switch it back to Quicksand.
Edit: Fine, I changed it to improve readability.
One cool thing is that you can talk to it serially. I pretty quickly had it organized with an IoT temperature sensor so that it could send commands to my ceiling fan given the temperature in my office.
I have also used it to capture the NFC code on a hotel card key so that I could still get into my room even after my key was inevitably "damaged" by nearness to other fields.
Some parts of it are silly, like the Tomagachi type game with the dolphin. Doesn't add value for me, but I can see how it might be something for someone.
There is also growing awareness with agencies about its flexibility, some apocryphal stories of them being confiscated by TSA checkpoints have come in.
Writing your own apps for them has a fairly high learning curve.
Then they removed that in favor of Quadlet. Now in order to do a single container I can do a unit file, but for a pod, I need to use a Kubernetes cluster definition.
Plus, unlike Docker their containers bow to SELinux definitions, so I have repeatedly struggled with containers unable to access mapped directories.
So what is it, Podman? Should I just use Kubernetes? Should I just make dedicated directories for everything instead of mapping logical places for things?