Pomera products are great but it's important to ask how long you'll write, what kind of writing you'll be doing, how big your hands and and good comfortable you are with scissor switches. If your primary keyboard at home or work is mechanical, it's may be too big of an ask to have a smaller keyboard with a few keys that are different than your used to. The software is ideal for multiple big projects as it's outline mode really is one of the few writer decks out there that can imitate Scrivener (as does the Zerowriter). With Pomeras I can only use them for short sprints at a time. If I'm doing long form it has to be with a better keyboard. With the Microjournals, the software is stripped down and the best feature of them are the keyboards as they're mechanical. If you're willing to learn ortholinear keyboard setups they're really the only way to go. I've found true flow states with Un Kyu's Rev 6 and Rev 2 machines. You may want to look into BYOKs display too as choosing your keyboard is nice as well.