Title: Efficient Task Management Made EasyI recently started using NotionUA, and it has significantly improved my productivity and organization. The app's clean and intuitive interface makes task management a breeze.One of the standout features is its simplicity. Creating and organizing tasks is straightforward, and the minimalist design ensures a clutter-free experience. The ability to categorize tasks into different lists and set due dates keeps everything neatly organized.I appreciate the app's flexibility in adapting to different workflows. Whether you're a solo user or collaborating with a team, NotionUAoffers seamless integration and collaboration features. The ability to sync across devices ensures I can access my tasks anytime, anywhere.The reminder and notification system is reliable, helping me stay on top of deadlines without feeling overwhelmed. Additionally, the app's quick add feature allows for efficient task entry on the go.While some might prefer more advanced features, NotionUA excels at providing a straightforward solution for those seeking simplicity and effectiveness in their task management. Overall, it's become an essential tool in my daily routine, aiding me in staying organized and focused on my priorities.

I LOVED this app when i first started using it, but it has a longggg way to go before it can keep up with a freelancer’s brain. I’ve only been using it for about a month and it’s developed a 15- to 20-second delay for each keystroke! It’s like using dial-up internet; it doesn’t work nearly fast enough to keep up with my ADHD brain. Also, the feedback button on the app only allows you to email Customer Service if you use the Mail app on iphone, which I do not. It would be nice to have a Troubleshooting section in the app

- Ah, the irresistible allure of profit-driven app development! The endless pop-up ads aren't just inconvenient—they're a masterclass in valuing revenue streams over user experience. I deleted the app within 5 minutes due to the aggressive ad bombardment that occurred with nearly every tap. Clearly, the developers have made a conscious choice to prioritize monetization over creating a product users actually want to keep. Do they realize how many potential loyal customers they're losing? Or perhaps they simply don't care, as long as the ad revenue keeps flowing? What's particularly concerning is the pattern I've observed in other reviews. Many users have highlighted this exact issue along with others, yet nothing has changed. This suggests one of two possibilities: either the developers are using AI bots to automatically generate sympathetic responses without actually addressing problems, or they're simply collecting feedback and filing it directly into the trash. I challenge the development team to reflect on their values: Is short-term profit worth sacrificing long-term customer loyalty and reputation? What kind of legacy are you building in the competitive app marketplace? Are you creating something of value, or just another disposable ad delivery mechanism? Pro-tip: Genuine success comes from listening to your customers, not just exploiting their money.

First off, the ads. Wow.The developer keeps replying to reviews saying “the ads are there because you’re on the free plan; upgrade to the premium plan to get rid of them.”My brother in Christ the “free plan” doesn’t even allow you to connect Notion. I literally cannot experiment with your app and see if it does what it says it does, without signing up for a payment plan.Second, if I *do* sign up to try it out, it proceeds to inform me there’s a three(!)-day “free trial” that automatically proceeds to charge me $30/mo (THREE TIMES what Notion itself costs me), for your single add-on feature of “integrates with calendar.” Seriously, that’s an absurd reach.Third, having gone through all that, and the no-less-than SIX ADS I had to wait through to just get to this point … your app can’t even detect any databases, after I follow the instructions (that are clearly copy-pasted from a Notion blogger, by the way.)(Yes, I created and authorized the key correctly. I’m also a developer; I checked my token locally against the API.)I can deal with bugs, that’s a fact of life; but if you need to 1. charge three times the price of the upstream service, *and* 2. shove this absolutely insane torrent of ads down the throat of somebody when they’re trying to figure out if your app even works … jesus, yo.