![]() ![]() I’d have a heart attack if I had piled up 45 projects to review. But if it works for him, thats all that matters. That’s just one part of his ideas of review I don’t harmonize with. if I don’t review, my database no longer reflects reality. Personally I think the review is the glue that makes everything work smoothly. Build a workflow and then find the app that fit. I think his workflow works best for him in things while others find that their system works better in OmniFocus, Todoist, 2Do or other apps. I’m still watching the video a little more to see if I missed something. ![]() Then I scroll through my projects and expand the project I need. I usually long press on the disclosure arrow and tape collapse all. In one part of the video, he has all of his projects in expanded mode. But, curiously enough, I don’t have that same friction with OmniFocus 3. I still struggle with Things and had more friction there. I sincerely hope Eddie has found what he is looking for. If anything is incorrect or missing, please reply so as a community we have all the right info! Hopefully someday we can get the best of both approaches. So the above is all a result of Apple’s restrictions and not Omnigroup trying to scam anyone out of more cash. Culture Code is not able to do either trial periods or discounts but the license can be shared. Omnigroup switched to in-app so they could allow people to install and try out the app before purchasing it and to be able to provide discounted pricing for those owning a previous version of their product. Assuming it is not, let’s look at what it would cost to license an iPhone, iPad and Mac for a shared family plan of 2 people and the maximum of 6 people. However unlike the iOS apps, you can purchase a license code directly from Omnifocus for the Mac that could be “shared” with multiple family members, but this may be in violation of the license terms so I would not go this route without confirming from Omnigroup this is allowed. Omnifocus Mac is $39.99 for standard and $79.99 for pro as an in-app purchase, so again multiply by the number of family members. Things 3 is not a in-app purchase so $49.99 for one license shared with up to 6 people using family sharing. Omnifocus Standard is $39.99 and Pro is $59.99, and because both are in-app purchases that cannot be shared, you multiply this cost for each person in your family. Apple does not allow in-app purchases to be shared across a family, so Omnifocus’s in-app purchase model adds up really quick when compared to Things 3.įor iOS Things 3 is $9.99 for the iPhone and $19.99 for the iPad, or $29.98 for up to six people on a shared family plan. ![]() Just in case this hasn’t been mentioned yet, one distinction between Things 3 and Omnifocus is their licensing model and how it is impacted by Apple’s Family Sharing. ![]()
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