And given how the "process cyclists" of Notion will move to anything that has more bells and whistles, while the rest of the 99% will use what's available for free and syncs online, it's a hard place to compete
("process cyclists": will pay a lot for every small but hyperoptimized accessory)
You're contradicting yourself. Taking notes is a feature for many, but a product for people whose working style involves taking lots and lots of notes.
Call them "process cyclists" if you want, there is a bimodal distribution for how much people use notes apps, and the people near the high mode are prepared to pay monthly for something good, and tend to be extremely loyal.
> Call them "process cyclists" if you want, there is a bimodal distribution for how much people use notes apps, and the people near the high mode are prepared to pay monthly for something good, and tend to be extremely loyal.
Yes, but Evernote does not fit that category, it fits the 'feature' category
And given how the "process cyclists" of Notion will move to anything that has more bells and whistles, while the rest of the 99% will use what's available for free and syncs online, it's a hard place to compete
("process cyclists": will pay a lot for every small but hyperoptimized accessory)