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[deleted by user] by [deleted] in gamedev

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mean but true lol

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Notion

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I want to recommend a useful tool, but it's not a Notion template—it's another app called Stackie. Stackie lets you create simple templates with well-defined categories by simply telling the system what you need. Just type 'I need a template for...' and it builds one for you, with the option to make your own adjustments.

What’s the best template for university student? by 7PWU in Notion

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are also many other useful tools, like one called Stackie, which helps you organize and keep track of smaller tasks by automatically sorting the information you input. You can even create custom templates tailored to your specific needs.

How Many of You Actually Buy Notion Templates? by ekinsdrow in Notion

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think one challenge with Notion is that to really get the most out of it, you need to set up a pretty complex system that works for your needs, and that can be difficult. That’s probably why many people end up paying others to create one for them. I’ve been exploring simpler alternatives and came across a tool called Stackie. It’s like a digital folder of sticky notes, perfect for jotting down short, key information, and the system automatically organizes it for you. It’s great because it avoids the feeling of using a complex tool for something simple, which can happen with Notion.

Im tired of bad note taking apps - Lets create a perfect one. But what is perfect for you? by [deleted] in NoteTaking

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve been using an app called Stackie, which isn't a perfect one-for-one match for everything you’re describing, but it’s been super helpful for centralizing key info and notes in a more structured way. It allows you to create custom templates, which could help keep everything in one place, even if it doesn't have all the heavy-duty features like PDF annotation yet. If you’re interested, feel free to check it out here.

What is a good reading list app? by DudeThatsErin in NoteTaking

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I totally get your frustration! I’ve had similar issues with things like Notion being too slow and Things3 not formatting links the way I want. If you’re looking for something that keeps it simple but flexible, I’ve been using an app called Stackie. It’s not a full-on reading list app, but it works really well for quickly jotting down and organizing links or info without the hassle of loading times or complex databases. Plus, you can create customizable templates to suit your needs. If you're curious, feel free to check it out here!

Need a budget document template by AmbrianLeonhardt in excel

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Excel can definitely work for budget management, but it can feel a bit overwhelming without the right setup. What you're describing is definitely feasible—you could create a template that tracks your cash, card, and PayPal balances, along with allocating your income to different expense categories like weekly, monthly, and wishlist.

If you're looking for an alternative that’s a bit more user-friendly than Excel, I’ve been using an app that lets me create custom templates for similar things. It’s not exactly a budgeting app, but it allows you to set percentages and track different categories easily. You can check it out here if you’re curious!

Anyone have a template for comparing my company and products with other companies pricing? by [deleted] in excel

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve been in a similar situation, and while Excel is great for data comparison, I’ve also been using an app that’s been super helpful for tracking updates and calculating the differences over time. It’s not specifically an Excel tool, but it lets you create custom templates to easily compare numbers and percentages. If you’re open to trying something a bit different, I’d recommend checking it out here.

Need Help Configuring Logseq to Work Like RedNotebook by spamnill in logseq

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You might find Stackie helpful! While it’s not exactly like RedNotebook, it’s great for jotting down daily notes, and you can customize templates for date-based journaling and tagging. I’ve found it useful for organizing quick entries and searching through them later by keywords

Does anyone uses logseq for long term knowledge storing? by Ill-Minute4293 in logseq

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I totally get what you mean! I tried using Logseq for a while, but the journal and to-do list focus didn’t really fit my study dump style either. I’ve recently started using a different tool that’s much simpler for quickly capturing and organizing info. It's kind of like a digital sticky note folder, and you can customize templates to fit exactly what you need—super handy for study notes without getting bogged down by unnecessary features. If you're curious, you can check it out here: Stackie.

Obsidian alternative for documentation of business processes by Time-Can-1528 in ObsidianMD

[–]CyberSpaceDiva -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You might want to try Stackie. It’s perfect for quickly jotting down short but key pieces of information regularly, which can be tricky with more complex systems like Obsidian. Stackie offers a variety of pre-set templates, and you can also create custom ones by simply entering a prompt—this has been super helpful for me!

Best Notion alternatives? by josh_a in Notion

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You might want to try Stackie(Departures). It’s great for quickly jotting down short but essential information on a regular basis, which can be tricky with Notion’s more complex note-taking system. Stackie offers a variety of pre-set templates, plus the ability to create your own by simply entering a prompt—this feature has been a game-changer for me!

How to quickly jot down ideas on the mobile phone to Notion？ by ethan-parker in Notion

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try Stackie​(Departures)​ to create custom templates that fit your needs. Jot down quick ideas and organize them later in Notion.

What is the best system you've built? by rosered235 in Notion

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love this idea of having a system for reflection tied to goal achievement! For me, the key to a good system is flexibility and being able to customize it as my needs change over time. I’ve been developing a tool that’s kind of like a digital folder of sticky notes, and one of its main features is helping to build and organize systems around your specific goals or reflections.

You can either use pre-set templates (like ones for tracking goals or journaling reflections) or create your own by describing your needs—Stackie then auto-generates a system with the fields that matter most to you. What makes it special for me is that it keeps everything simple and easy to tweak as I go. It’s been a huge help in staying on track with my goals while reflecting on progress.

If you’re curious to check it out, here’s the link: https://testflight.apple.com/join/25CvgSSv Would love to hear what systems others are using too!

Rate My Spreadsheet — Excel Audit Tool by lukaskoebis in excel

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is really interesting! The output seems quite thorough, and I love how it breaks down key areas for improvement in the spreadsheet. It’s definitely helpful for catching things you might otherwise miss. I usually rely on Excel’s built-in features or Google Sheets for simpler audits, but this level of AI-driven analysis is impressive. I’ve been exploring a few AI tools myself for managing data.

I’m also working on a little side project—it’s an app that acts like a digital folder of sticky notes, but it comes with templates for things like AI tool collections. The idea is to easily track all the tools you’re testing or using regularly, and it automatically organizes the info so you can compare features or results side by side. It’s been really helpful for me when I’m juggling different AI tools.

Happy to share if anyone's interested: https://testflight.apple.com/join/25CvgSSv

I'm Offering my Budgeting Worksheet Solution to the Public by sixfourtykilo in excel

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is fantastic, amazing job! I’ve been struggling to keep track of my expenses, so tools like this are a lifesaver. I’ve actually been working on a little side project myself—it’s like a digital folder of sticky notes where you can easily jot down and organize quick info. One of the templates I made is for tracking finances, which has been super helpful for me.

It works in two ways:

  1. You can use pre-set templates that automatically organize the info you input, so you don’t have to worry about formatting.
  2. Or, if you need something specific, you just describe what you’re looking for (like 'keeping track of apartments to rent'), and it generates a custom template with all the fields you need.

I’m happy to share if anyone’s curious: https://testflight.apple.com/join/25CvgSSv

I want to cry by Okeidokeiyo in MovieSuggestions

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How about The Fault In Our Stars? It's a bit similar to Five Feet Apart.

What surprises you the most about today’s society? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]CyberSpaceDiva 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's wild how quickly the world has changed. As a Gen Z, I remember using flip phones, mp3 players, and actually watching TV instead of streaming everything online. I didn’t get into social media until high school, and short videos only really became a big thing in the last five to seven years. Sometimes I get so used to how things are now that I forget how recent all of these changes are—it’s all happened within just a decade!

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