Using this app in 2022, we can't help but wonder if one last hurrah should occur for Vesper. Since its discontinuation, the source code has been available on GitHub for someone else to make their own interpretation of the app. You can't sync notes to different devices as that was shut down when Vesper shut its doors, but it's a great app to use locally on your device if you're creating one or two projects. You can swipe to the left to archive any notes that you don't need, and you can re-arrange them to order the notes in a way that suits your needs.įor some reason, we weren't able to redownload it for iPhone, but on an M1 Mac we could, and it still works great, even with a janky way to resize the window in only two ways. But you can also tag these notes, similar to a feature that Apple brought to its own Notes app only in 2021. The app's purpose is simple - to take notes. Vesper’s design is classically inspired by Apple's Notes app from 2013, but in a modern vibe that still looks good in 2022. But thanks to the ability to redownload apps that have disappeared from the App Store, Vesper can still be used in 2022.
This is a note-taking app that set itself apart from the rest in the productivity category at the time.Ĭreated by Q Branch, involving Brent Simmons, Dave Wiskus, and John Gruber, the app was launched in 2013 and then discontinued in 2016.
0 kommentar(er)
