Email is where customer reality shows up—questions, renewals, bugs, press, invoices, everything. The problem isn’t that email exists; it’s that most teams treat it like a personal tool with ad-hoc forwarding and CC trees. Front turns email (plus chat, SMS, WhatsApp, forms, and social DMs) into a shared operating surface: one inbox, clear ownership, fast … Ler mais
Calendar-first planners are having a moment—and for good reason. Most teams don’t struggle to collect tasks; they struggle to sequence them realistically on a calendar and then protect that plan from meetings, pings, and fire drills. Three apps lead the pack for individuals and small teams who want a dependable day planner: Sunsama, Motion, and … Ler mais
Jira can be a razor-sharp execution system—or a swamp of fields, schemes, and status theater. The difference is a lean setup that standardizes just enough structure across teams and uses JQL, automations, and a few well-chosen reports to create flow. This end-to-end playbook shows how to configure Jira Software (for delivery) together with Jira Service … Ler mais
Notion can be a beautiful junk drawer—or a reliable operating system—depending on how you model your data. With a handful of well-designed databases, strict property conventions, and a few automations, you can run projects, requests, documentation, and reporting in one place without bloat. This guide gives you a production-ready setup for small and medium teams: … Ler mais
When your calendar tells the truth, everything else gets easier. Google Calendar can be more than a meeting log—it can be the operating system that protects deep work, shortens meetings, and reduces scheduling back-and-forth. In this guide you’ll build a production-ready setup for small and medium teams: a clean event taxonomy, color rules, buffers, weekly … Ler mais
monday.com calls itself a “Work OS.” For small and medium teams, it can be exactly that—if you design a clean data model, keep statuses consistent, and let automations move work between owners. In this guide you’ll build a production-ready setup for internal requests, projects, and recurring operations. We’ll cover boards, columns, item templates, automations, Forms, … Ler mais
Slack can be a nerve center for focused teams—or a firehose that drowns everyone. The difference isn’t the tool; it’s your operating model. With clear channel architecture, message hygiene, can’t-miss rituals, and a handful of well-designed automations, Slack becomes a lightweight system for decisions, intake, incident response, and progress reporting. This guide gives you a … Ler mais
Most knowledge workers struggle with the same loop: you save 500 articles/videos/papers “for later,” later never comes, and when you finally need the idea you can’t find it. Readwise Reader (often just Reader) solves this by unifying capture, triage, reading, and export into one tool—and by turning highlights into a searchable, spaced-repetition knowledge base. In … Ler mais
Most note apps are great at capture and terrible at reuse. You write, you forget, and six months later you recreate the same research. Obsidian flips that pattern. It treats every note as a first-class Markdown file you own, and it turns links, tags, and frontmatter into a knowledge graph you can actually query. With … Ler mais
Todoist is famous for personal productivity, but with a few conventions it becomes a quietly powerful team tool. You don’t get the bloat of heavyweight PM suites, yet you gain just enough structure—shared projects, assignees, comments, files, board view, filters, and calendar sync—to run real work. This guide shows a production-ready setup for small and … Ler mais