This looks really good. My only comment I have is that if I am purchasing a piece of desktop software I expect there to be at least the option of an annual license.
Monthly feels more like a service than a product and I think of desktop software as a product.
But I realize Desktop software pricing is evolving so this may just be old school thinking on my part.
Also, if I'm a Mac user (I am) I expect to be able to buy / pay through the app store. I know it sucks because Apple takes a huge cut but there is a level of trust (misplaced or not) and ease of use that comes with the app store. I am much more likely to use an app if it is in there. Just like on Linux I am much more likely to use an app if it is in a package manager.
Speaking of that, I don't know what desktop framework was used but, is there anything preventing a Linux version?
Monthly feels more like a service than a product and I think of desktop software as a product.
But I realize Desktop software pricing is evolving so this may just be old school thinking on my part.
Also, if I'm a Mac user (I am) I expect to be able to buy / pay through the app store. I know it sucks because Apple takes a huge cut but there is a level of trust (misplaced or not) and ease of use that comes with the app store. I am much more likely to use an app if it is in there. Just like on Linux I am much more likely to use an app if it is in a package manager.
Speaking of that, I don't know what desktop framework was used but, is there anything preventing a Linux version?