Workflows

We’ve needed a database for the apps we review and try, for years now. But each time I set out to do it I got stuck or lazy because I had no idea where to begin or how to set it up.

Fantastic One! Join me on another workflow journey where I’ll be reorganising my lists and tasks in Apple Reminders.

Today we’ll be looking at someone else’s workflow. We’ve had these sitting around for months, some even years now.

I have used Grammarly for more than five years, mostly because it was the best proofreading tool with all the features I needed.

I am constantly working with different apps and engaging with you guys. But the more we talk, the more I realise that some of you don’t know how to bring the different features and tools we review to tackle daily challenges.

I thought to walk you through my calendar and workflow to help you get a deep understanding of how I stay on schedule for my work.

In this post, I’ll be walking you guys through how I plan for our courses in Apple Notes, and then schedule them to Apple Reminders to view them in Calendars by Readdle.

Morning routine My day began at five a.m. sharp. The first thing

With so much going on every day, keeping track of your schedule

This setup works with any app that can backup in PDF, which covers most note-taking apps.

My email workflow is very simple, and I love Titan’s minimalist user

I have been scanning quality scans with Microsoft Lens, and I thought

PDFelement’s OCR conversion is excellent. It’s the best we’ve used, and we won’t think twice about recommending it, especially if you’re dealing with a large number of papers.

When Messages is integrated with Apple Calendar and Apple Reminders, it can

When we designed an iPad-Windows workflow for Bicycleman’s PDF reading, most of