I first started using Hypelist to plan my Europe trips while I was studying abroad. Being able to create lists of must-visit spots, compare recommendations, and keep everything in one place made travel planning so much easier and less stressful. Not to mention the super sick graphics and aesthetic layouts made it 10x more fun to use.I used Hypelist almost like a digital journal, curating lists of my favorite cafes, cultural spots, and little discoveries, then sharing them with friends and family back home. It felt personal and organized at the same time, and I love that others could actually follow and use my lists if they wanted to.If you’re someone who likes to plan, discover, and also document your experiences in a way that’s shareable and fun, Hypelist is honestly perfect.

Finding this app has changed my life. I didn’t know I was missing out until using it for the first time. I couldn’t recommend this app enough and I would literally be a brand ambassador for it if I could. At first, I used it to create a wishlist for myself throughout the year as the apple notes app was not cutting it for me anymore. I’m a graphic designer and the attention to the detail in the app architecture and interface is so nice. My favorite feature is being able to add a photo next to the item. Within each list item, there are options to add a link, rate out of 5 stars, and the ability to add a comment, and a few others. I used the comments to add the priority of how much I want the item and what size I would need. The lists are easy to create and the ability to divide them into collapsible sub-lists works well for me. As I’ve used it throughout the years, I’ve begun to use it as a way to keep track of local places to eat where I live. It has changed everything for me. I just create a category of where I want to try and then add a restaurant to that section. It auto fills the description of the restaurant, includes a photo, and fills the location and even shows a green or red dot if it’s closed or not. If clicked , the location button pulls up directions. I also like the feature of being able to add images to each individual list item within it. I could go on and on. My only critique is I have been using it since it’s free, and now I have to pay a $30 yearly fee to use it in the way I was. If I want to have private lists vs public that is now a premium feature. My other note is that I wish the ability to export the lists was more pdf friendly. With a goal of sharing the lists with people who do not have the app, I wish the pdf was editable with the ability to click on a link or location attached to the list items.

I love making lists and Hypelist app’s intuitive design and user experience has me thinking of all of the ways to organize my abundance of scattered lists! I love how different types of lists have tailored features for building. I appreciate the ease of searching for images on your camera roll, web, or stock. And how I can tailor each entry with the details I want to include, e.g. star rating, quotes for book with notes, etc. The most valuable aspect of Hypelist is to have all my favorites and potential favorites in one place instead of being in separate apps or notes.

Whenever someone would recommend something to me, a new tv show, movie, restaurant to check out, or places to visit on my next trip I’d throw it in my notes app and never see it again. Hypelist changed all that! Now I can add it to a list, check it off, and share my personal favs with friends. It’s so cool to see what my friends are watching, or see their recommendations for trips the next time I’m planning one. And it’s so easy to share my recs! Awesome app, highly recommend.