Logseq Description
Logseq is an enjoyable, open-source outliner that operates on local plain-text Markdown and Org-mode files. It allows users to write, structure, and share their thoughts, manage to-do lists, and cultivate a personal digital garden. By utilizing Logseq, you can weave together your ideas seamlessly. The knowledge graph it creates evolves similarly to how our brains form and connect neurons with new information and concepts. You can effectively manage your tasks and projects through its built-in workflow commands like now/later/done, a/b/c priorities, and options for repeated scheduling or deadlines. Additionally, Logseq features a robust query system that enhances your ability to gain insights and tailor your workflow. This flexibility makes it an invaluable tool for anyone looking to enhance their productivity and knowledge management.
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Logseq User Reviews
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Likelihood to Recommend to Others1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Offline, minimalist, free best second brain app Date: Apr 01 2022
Summary: I'm using this over Notion and Obsidian, I find it better and more minimalistic, which makes me spend more time working and less time tweaking.
Positive: * Local offline stored notes: fast and private
* Minimalist approach: suited for ADHD people
* Flashcards incorporated: Excellent for students and self-learners
* Excellent community: Check out the official Discord!Negative: * There are little things that need to be polished, for example, an option to hide the properties of a page.
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Likelihood to Recommend to Others1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
A cut above most outliners and notetakers Date: Jan 29 2022
Summary: This is a great product. I anticipate years of future use. It's hard to find a product so suited to one's use cases that "years of future use" can be a thing. Logseq is simple enough and robust enough to cover my situational use.
Positive: Logseq is one of the best tools I've used. I'm a meticulous notetaker who, prior to discovering the Zettlekasten method, had been focused primarily on notetaking apps and outliners. I had been a 5-year devotee of Checkvist, which I consider an outliner in its own category for its keyboard-driven (think Vim) nature. However, there were things it was missing. (And, in fairness, things it did better!)
I had a stronger use case for personal knowledge management (PKM) than GTD to-do management. Logseq felt like a better fit for my PKM usage, especially with its incredible linking/backlinking superpowers.
The daily journal is a great feature. It provides a single daily inbox for brain dumps where by way of tagged links everything remains findable and in its place. I am also fond of its org-mode TODOs.
And finally, it's plain text, local-first orientation (https://www.inkandswitch.com/local-first/) is the cherry on top of the sundae. I like that every topical page is just a Markdown file in the file system because this permits everything to come under git version control.Negative: Coming from Checkvist, which I consider spectacular in its design, I miss its sublime keyboard-driven experience. While Logseq is functional (and keyboard-driven) the editing/navigating experience isn't on par with Checkvist.
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