Todoist vs Quip: Which is a better fit?

Jonathan T.: Hi, I'm Jonathan. I'm the founder and owner of WalletWin, an e-learning company, and I give Todoist 5 stars out of 5. Before I started using Todoist, I was all over the place with my to-do lists. I was using paper and pen and losing them. I was using Evernote and then forgetting to check it. I was all over the place. And finally I found Todoist. I chose Todoist and have stuck with it because it's all over the place. I've got the app on my computer, on my phone, on my watch, so I always have my to-do list available. It's easy to use, easy to check things off, especially when I'm out and about and I can just call it up on the watch and check off my item. It was incredibly easy to get started with Todoist, downloaded the app, I think created my account, and then just got started creating my lists and my items. It was very easy to figure out. I think it's a pretty intuitive interface that makes organizing my tasks nice and easy. If you're checking out Todoist, I'd say just go for it, download it. They've got a very nice, generous, free tier, so give it a shot maybe for a week or two. See how you like it, how it fits into your workflow, and it might just be a winner.

Chris: Hi, I'm Chris. I'm a Content Strategist. I give Quip three out of five. For more reviews like this, click the link below. Before Quip, my team was largely using Outlook as a method of communication and collaboration. Quip's features helped us to improve our collaboration and working on projects at the same time. Some of the reasons why we chose Quip is because it works from the cloud. It allows us to add members to our team. We can assign permissions to them. We can collaborate in real time. We can also house internal documentation, such as style guides, all kinds of information that we want to keep within the team. Using Quip was very easy. Having worked with other applications, there was a lot of Quip's features that were very familiar to us. Being able to message with one another in chat, being able to share documents, being able to collaborate on those documents were all features that we enjoyed when we used Quip. For anyone considering Quip, I recommend making use of the documentation that Quip provides users so that you can better understand all of its features. One of the things that we discovered is that Quip has a lot of features to offer, and using that documentation that they provide made us aware of features that we wouldn't have known otherwise.