https://www.comake.io/

A quick description from them:
KnowledgeOS lets you reclaim your time and focus by giving you access to all your work data & tools from anywhere in your browser.

From what I see it as..,
Part session and tab manager, part multi-cloud search and 'history-hound', with notes and a real ‘Launcher’ type feel.
I know it’s not a traditional outliner, yet the proxy in browser tabs still has merit. keyboard centric is making me happy!
(If only SigmaOS browser used this as their ’terminal’ it’d be a match well made for elegance and power!)

It seems poised to be the Graph of web apps, and that part excites me, a less-siloed way to achieve workflow!

it’s open to use only by a direct onboarding with them at the moment….
Super curious to know what you all make of it!

Definitely looks interesting. Thanks for posting. However, I consider the requirement of a 15-minute onboarding call to be essentially equivalent to requiring money upfront (given the opportunity cost of spending that time). I prefer to test software on my own time. But I'll keep an eye out for an eventual free trial.

Does look quite cool. But yes, the onboarding thing is deffo irritating. Most of us sysadmins want to mess about privately, behind the scenes, without any kind of commitment (hell, that’s why so many of us are CRIMPers). Ah well, let’s wait and see…

bigspud wrote:

It seems poised to be the Graph of web apps, and that part excites me, a
less-siloed way to achieve workflow!

I had a brief conference call yesterday with Adler, co-founder of Comake (KnowledgeOS's developer) and I found it very helpful to understand what the software can do for me. I surely understood it much faster than I would have on my own, in the unlikely case that I could spare the needed time for such exploration.

The part of KnowledgeOS which interests me is the ability to organise one's web services by context, thus enabling a task-centric environment and facilitating focus. I had tried Tasktop in the past for the same reason (but it became too programmer-focused) and am now similarly looking into Braintool.

Compared to the others, KnowledgeOS adds a 'smartness' functionality, e.g., automatically grouping similar domains together, which I find quite useful. The software works locally and I found it very fast, making sense of my tens of open tabs in a few seconds.

Thanks, Alexander – now that is interesting.

Alexander Deliyannis wrote:

bigspud wrote:
>It seems poised to be the Graph of web apps, and that part excites me,
a
>less-siloed way to achieve workflow!

I had a brief conference call yesterday with Adler, co-founder of Comake
(KnowledgeOS's developer) and I found it very helpful to understand what
the software can do for me. I surely understood it much faster than I
would have on my own, in the unlikely case that I could spare the needed
time for such exploration.

The part of KnowledgeOS which interests me is the ability to organise
one's web services by context, thus enabling a task-centric environment
and facilitating focus. I had tried Tasktop in the past for the same
reason (but it became too programmer-focused) and am now similarly
looking into Braintool.

Compared to the others, KnowledgeOS adds a 'smartness' functionality,
e.g., automatically grouping similar domains together, which I find
quite useful. The software works locally and I found it very fast,
making sense of my tens of open tabs in a few seconds.

from their discord:
I guess they aren't far away from opening up..

"At this point we're prioritizing one-on-one onboardings for a few reasons: (1) we want to make sure we understand you and your problem(s)/aspiration(s) so that we can best address it/them, (2) we want to refine our onboarding flow so that we can systemize/automate it for self-serve, (3) we haven't finished preparing all the self-serve resources and materials necessary to ensure that you are able to get started properly without a demo.

If you really feel strongly about self-serve, please DM me your email and I will be sure to notify you when we release the self-serve option. In the meantime and if you're open to it, it'd be my pleasure to onboard you. You can schedule it here: https://demodesk.com/book/comake-inc-team/onboarding&quot

MadaboutDana wrote:

Does look quite cool. But yes, the onboarding thing is deffo irritating.
Most of us sysadmins want to mess about privately, behind the scenes,
without any kind of commitment (hell, that’s why so many of us are
CRIMPers). Ah well, let’s wait and see…

Actually, following that explanation, I respect their reasons. The concept is an exciting one, and I guess it’s also quite complex.

Still prefer self-serve, though…

bigspud wrote:

from their discord:
I guess they aren't far away from opening up..

"At this point we're prioritizing one-on-one onboardings for a few
reasons: (1) we want to make sure we understand you and your
problem(s)/aspiration(s) so that we can best address it/them, (2) we
want to refine our onboarding flow so that we can systemize/automate it
for self-serve, (3) we haven't finished preparing all the self-serve
resources and materials necessary to ensure that you are able to get
started properly without a demo.

If you really feel strongly about self-serve, please DM me your email
and I will be sure to notify you when we release the self-serve option.
In the meantime and if you're open to it, it'd be my pleasure to onboard
you. You can schedule it here:
https://demodesk.com/book/comake-inc-team/onboarding&quot

MadaboutDana wrote:
Does look quite cool. But yes, the onboarding thing is deffo irritating.
>Most of us sysadmins want to mess about privately, behind the scenes,
>without any kind of commitment (hell, that’s why so many of us
are
>CRIMPers). Ah well, let’s wait and see…