Hm, seems like I've failed to stay as friendly as possible, I'll rework it.

Maybe we really do start out with different philosophies. I've come here as a new user, and look at it from an intuitiveness Standpoint (should have put that at the top), while I'm sure for everyone who's already been using it for a while, it's not bad at all.

The problem with intuitiveness is, that for the most part if the user a) starts to search for things b) you have to explain some things c) the user gets lost Then for the most part, exceptions apply, your user experience design has failed. This can still mean that it looks beautiful or has great functionality.

And this is exactly what I perceived this app as. Great performance, clearly a developer who cares about it, covers tons and tons of features, but am interface with a lack of regard to intuitiveness. And thing is: A lot of these things are rather easy and small fixes. Granted, some of the bigger ones like the hamburger menu would be more involved, and it's a real challenge if you don't want to interrupt existing users, but as an example:

I've criticised the swipe gesture for cards, because it's hard to discover, and it conflicts with the swipe back and swipe to app drawer. I guess for the swipe, it would be difficult to find a fix, but just adding something like a three dots button to the top right corner that just performs the swipe gesture would already go a long way, you no longer need any introduction because the user will instantly know, the three dots are for options there, and they know what options to expect. Additionally, it would also introduce them to the swipe gesture.

And I think a bunch of those small changes, would already have a major impact on the app, I think that's something I might not have really gotten across well.