What’s your biggest complaint about Evernote?
▲ 5 r/ProductDesk+1 crossposts

What’s your biggest complaint about Evernote?

I’ve used Evernote on and off for years, and I still like the idea of having everything in one place. But there are things that get frustrating after using it for a while.

For current users, what annoys you the most? Pricing, performance, syncing, the interface, or something else?

u/ManojOne — 8 days ago

Is the Galaxy S26 still worth buying after the price increase?

Samsung’s Galaxy S26 looks like a solid flagship, but the higher price makes the decision harder.

At this price, would you still choose the S26, or would you go for an older Galaxy model, another Android phone, or an iPhone instead?

u/ManojOne — 8 days ago

Obsidian vs Notion - which one would you recommend to a new user?

I’ve been looking at both, and they seem great for different reasons.

Notion feels more approachable, while Obsidian seems interesting if you want to build a connected knowledge base.

If you’ve used both, which would you suggest and why?

u/ManojOne — 15 days ago

Do you miss Google Assistant?

Google Assistant was simple and reliable for basic tasks like setting alarms, checking the weather, controlling smart devices, and answering quick questions.

With Google moving toward Gemini, do you miss the old Assistant? Or do you think Gemini is a better replacement?

u/ManojOne — 16 days ago

Do you actually use voice typing, or do you still prefer the keyboard?

I’ve been wondering how many people actually use voice typing regularly.

I use it occasionally when I’m in a hurry, but I still find myself going back to the keyboard because voice input can sometimes leave me with a messy transcript. You pause, repeat yourself, change your sentence halfway through, or end up saying things like “um” and “you know.”

That’s where SpeakON takes a slightly different approach. Instead of simply transcribing everything you say, it’s designed to turn natural speech into cleaner, more usable text by removing fillers, fixing repeated parts, adding punctuation, and organizing the result.

For example, instead of saying:

“Hey, um, can we move the call, actually make that Thursday, maybe around three?”

You could end up with:

“Can we move the call to Thursday at 3?”

It also uses a one-button approach, so you can start speaking without going through multiple steps on your phone.

I’m curious what others prefer.

Do you actually use voice typing regularly, or is the keyboard still your go-to? And where do you find voice input most useful: messages, emails, notes, or somewhere else?

u/ManojOne — 21 days ago

Dashlane app taking forever to load — anyone else having this issue?

I’m trying to open Dashlane, but I keep getting a message saying the app is taking longer than expected to load. It just stays on this screen.

Has anyone else faced this recently? If you found a fix, what worked for you?

u/ManojOne — 22 days ago

Do you think smartphones collect too much personal information?

Between location, contacts, browsing activity, app usage, and other data, phones know quite a lot about us.

How comfortable are you with this, and is there anything you do to limit what your phone collects?

u/ManojOne — 22 days ago

What's the best movie about startups or Silicon Valley?

There are quite a few movies and shows about startups, founders, and Silicon Valley.

Which one feels the most realistic or entertaining to you? The Social Network, Steve Jobs, The Internship, or any other?

u/ManojOne — 22 days ago

What do you think about Reddit? Share honest thoughts.

Reddit is a pretty interesting place. It can be funny, messy, and sometimes frustrating, but it’s also one of the few places where you can ask almost anything and get a straight answer from someone who knows about it.

Do you agree?

u/ManojOne — 23 days ago

Xiaomi vs Samsung: Which brand would you choose?

If you had to choose between Xiaomi and Samsung for your next phone, which one would you pick?

Xiaomi offers impressive specs and competitive prices, while Samsung has One UI, long-term updates, and a wide range of devices.

What matters most to you when choosing?

u/ManojOne — 27 days ago

What's one Gmail feature you never use?

Gmail has so many features, but I probably use only a few of them.

Some features feel unnecessary, while others are easy to forget.

Is there any Gmail feature you never use, even though it's available? What is it?

u/ManojOne — 27 days ago

What do you think is the biggest mistake a tech company has ever made?

There have been some huge missed opportunities in tech. Yahoo reportedly turned down the chance to buy Google, while Nokia chose not to move forward with Android.

Looking back, which decision do you think was the biggest mistake made by a tech company, and what could have happened if they had made a different choice?

u/ManojOne — 1 month ago

Notion users: what do you actually use it for?

Notion can be used for almost anything, but I'm curious what people actually use it for in daily life.

Notes, project planning, to-do lists, study, managing work, or something completely different? What does your Notion setup look like?

u/ManojOne — 1 month ago

Why did Microsoft acquire Hotmail and then kill the brand?

Hotmail was one of the biggest email services on the internet, and Microsoft acquired it in 1997. Years later, Microsoft started moving users to Outlook.com and eventually retired the Hotmail brand.

Do you think Microsoft made the right decision, or should they have kept the Hotmail name?

u/ManojOne — 1 month ago

iPhone users, which browser do you use most?

Safari is the default for most iPhone users, but there are plenty of alternatives now.

Do you stick with Safari, or do you prefer Chrome, Firefox, Brave, Edge, or another browser? What made you choose it?

u/ManojOne — 1 month ago

Which smartphone feature do you never use?

Modern phones are packed with features, but I bet most of us use only a small part of them.

Maybe it's wireless charging, voice control, 8K video, reverse charging, or others. What's one feature you could happily live without?

u/ManojOne — 1 month ago