I’m a month into migrating everything (LogSeq, tasks, personal projects, Habit tracking, reminders, Markdown notes, calendar integration) into Super Productivity. It’s a pretty amazing project. For some longer form note taking I’m using also using Joplin.
SP has become the first thing I look at in the morning and the last thing I look at when finishing my day.
Both solutions are free and open source. Both are ‘local first’ and privacy focused solutions. Both have great communities of developers and users around them. SP syncs across my desktop, laptop, Android, and iPad without incident.
The developer of Super Productivity in particular is amazing all around. As a developer, and as a communicator.
It’s not without its flaws, but no CI/CD managed application is. But its stable and, features are developed quickly, by the project owner and collaborators alike. There’s lots of room to help improve an already great solution.
I was in a similar position as OP and tried switching to other apps (Obsidian etc.), but kept coming back to Logseq. There’s something about the way Logseq’s outliner gels with my brain that I’ve not been able to shake off.
Using Logseq on desktop + Syncthing has been working well for me. Only pain point was Android.
For a few weeks now, I’ve been building a native android app for Logseq (the OG markdown version). It’s finally in a position where I can share it with others. More details here: A fast, native android app for Logseq OG (markdown version)
Give it a try if you were as frustrated with the mobile experience as I was.
Wow that’s a really useful reference. I think that’ll solve things for a lot of people. Although it seems like it’s got a little way to go unless your a mainly terminal person (which is probably a reasonable percentage of us)
I just created my own, browser based, plain markdown outliner, hosted on a self-hosted server. This thread reminded me to cancel my recurring Logseq payment. What a sad decline of a once useful project.