Productivity

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Notes, writing and getting things done

Open Source

Lightweight, keyboard-driven clipboard manager that keeps your copy history searchable from the menu bar. Paid on the App Store.

Why macOS doesn’t do this natively is a mystery. But out of all platforms, Maccy has the best UX for it.

macOS
Free

Markdown notes stored on your own disk, linked together into a personal knowledge base.

I used it before the AI boom, and I’m glad: Markdown files are so easy to index compared to apps like Samsung Notes, Notion and others.

Windows macOS Linux iPhone (iOS) Android
Open Source

To-do list with time tracking, timeboxing and Pomodoro, plus Jira, GitHub and GitLab issue integrations.

Once you take the time to really understand the flow, it’s a great companion. It helps me a lot to avoid forgetting stuff, and it integrates well with Linear, Jira and Google Calendar.

Windows macOS Linux Android Web
Open Source

One menu bar icon doing the job of a dozen paid Mac apps. Local-first.

I’m not kidding: this replaced four other utility apps on my Mac.

macOS
Open Source

Collects, organizes and cites your research sources. The browser connector saves papers and pages in one click.

I don’t use it for academic purposes; I use it as my central hub for reading and saving good blog articles.

Windows macOS Linux iPhone (iOS) Android
Open Source

Syncs contacts, calendars and tasks between Android and any CalDAV/CardDAV server, straight into the phone's native apps.

Useful for syncing Monica to my phone contacts.

Android
Open Source

Microsoft's set of Windows power-user utilities, including FancyZones, PowerRename, Color Picker and Command Palette.

I refuse to use Windows without it.

Windows
Open Source

I found and hosted this when I noticed we’d spend $200+ a month on the alternatives. Like, no.

Linux Web
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