johnmax
Joined 8 years ago
Joined 8 years ago
I come from the mobile world, and my experience is, from myself and others, that cross-platform solutions always brought more pain than joy.
The latter solutions were great in theory, but created huge problems, when a little bit of a custom behaviour had to be implemented, maybe dependent on the target platform.
Also, when developing natively, there seems to be much more usable open-source code.
Yes, I would check the focused windows, but also would take screenshots to evaluate (with OCR/NLP) whether the email you are writing really relates to your todos.
I would not store those data, neither locally, nor transmit them to my servers, as I am very concerned about security (if my servers get hacked, then I don't want to have anything sensitive on them).
Do you have any view on whether those percentages still hold, if you only look at (e.g.) startup employees or freelancers or other customer groups, which may probably like such productivity apps?
Right now I use a Mac, but I have used also Windows in the past, and - if I decided to code in Windows - then would switch all my work to a Windows machine, too.
Everything I do is pretty portable between those two platforms, so I don't have any problems with switching between the two.
So, getting to paying users is not a priority for me at the beginning.
Getting to heavy users definitely is, and discoverability may be better on the Apple App Store I guess, though eventually I would like the product to be so good, that it also gets word-of-mouth attention.
It is the exploitation of a bug in the government source code, and it should be fixed..