I give a tour of my favorite Mac apps that I've been using regularly for work and
personal life. I share a total of 32 apps that I find helpful. In the first part, I talk
about five productivity apps that I use frequently. The first app is Alfred, which I
always install on every Mac that I use because it's so useful. It acts as a
replacement for Mac Spotlight and allows me to search for anything I want by
hitting command and spacebar. I also use Trello for project management,
Fantastical as my calendar app, RescueTime to track my computer activity and be
more productive, and Hazel to automate file organization and cleanup.
The second app on my list is called Moom. It's a tool that lets me use keyboard
shortcuts to snap windows to different sides of the screen. With Moom, I can easily
resize windows and work in split-screen view. The third app is Amphetamine,
which is a super helpful tool that keeps my Mac on for as long as I need it to. It's
especially useful when I'm rendering a file in Final Cut and don't want my Mac to
go to sleep. The fourth app that I talk about is CleanShot, which I use almost daily.
It's a fantastic tool for taking screenshots and screen recordings, and it operates
as a taskbar menu bar app. With CleanShot, I can define the area I want to capture
and edit the screenshot as needed, adding text or using the arrow tool to point
to different things. The app also takes nice screenshots of windows, and I can
choose whether to include the desktop or not.
Things is an amazing to-do list app that's available on all Apple devices. I have it
on all my devices and use it to keep track of all my projects. I have different groups
for relationships, adventure, work, fitness, and more, and every morning, I pick
which ones to focus on for the day. Another app that I've been using si nce 2015
to organize my life is Fantastical Cal, which is a calendar app with great natural
language processing. I can simply type in a task like "Tuesday 8 pm to 10 P.M
dinner with Tom at Hawksmore" and it turns it into a calendar event. Superhuman
is another app that I use to manage my life. It's an email client that I've been using
since 2019 and is integrated with my personal and work Gmail accounts. It's a
faster and more efficient way of navigating email and has helpful shortcuts. I use
Dashlane to manage all my passwords and have been using it for years. Finally,
I've been using Sigma OS, a new app that's a replacement for Chrome. It's built
on chromium, so it's just as fast and interface-friendly as Chrome, but it allows me
to categorize different tabs on the sidebar, making it easier to keep track of
everything.
Notion is the app that we use for almost everything in the business. Click up is
more suited for direct project management it 's less flexible the notion is because
notion is basically anything you want it to be. Miro is an interactive whiteboard
that is an infinite canvas that is infinitely big and mirror is nice. I hope you enjoyed
it if you 're here so far if you did you might like to check out this video over here
which is my top 10 tips for managing my time. I 'll see you in the next one bye. to
all right that brings us to the end of this ridiculously long video.
personal life. I share a total of 32 apps that I find helpful. In the first part, I talk
about five productivity apps that I use frequently. The first app is Alfred, which I
always install on every Mac that I use because it's so useful. It acts as a
replacement for Mac Spotlight and allows me to search for anything I want by
hitting command and spacebar. I also use Trello for project management,
Fantastical as my calendar app, RescueTime to track my computer activity and be
more productive, and Hazel to automate file organization and cleanup.
The second app on my list is called Moom. It's a tool that lets me use keyboard
shortcuts to snap windows to different sides of the screen. With Moom, I can easily
resize windows and work in split-screen view. The third app is Amphetamine,
which is a super helpful tool that keeps my Mac on for as long as I need it to. It's
especially useful when I'm rendering a file in Final Cut and don't want my Mac to
go to sleep. The fourth app that I talk about is CleanShot, which I use almost daily.
It's a fantastic tool for taking screenshots and screen recordings, and it operates
as a taskbar menu bar app. With CleanShot, I can define the area I want to capture
and edit the screenshot as needed, adding text or using the arrow tool to point
to different things. The app also takes nice screenshots of windows, and I can
choose whether to include the desktop or not.
Things is an amazing to-do list app that's available on all Apple devices. I have it
on all my devices and use it to keep track of all my projects. I have different groups
for relationships, adventure, work, fitness, and more, and every morning, I pick
which ones to focus on for the day. Another app that I've been using si nce 2015
to organize my life is Fantastical Cal, which is a calendar app with great natural
language processing. I can simply type in a task like "Tuesday 8 pm to 10 P.M
dinner with Tom at Hawksmore" and it turns it into a calendar event. Superhuman
is another app that I use to manage my life. It's an email client that I've been using
since 2019 and is integrated with my personal and work Gmail accounts. It's a
faster and more efficient way of navigating email and has helpful shortcuts. I use
Dashlane to manage all my passwords and have been using it for years. Finally,
I've been using Sigma OS, a new app that's a replacement for Chrome. It's built
on chromium, so it's just as fast and interface-friendly as Chrome, but it allows me
to categorize different tabs on the sidebar, making it easier to keep track of
everything.
Notion is the app that we use for almost everything in the business. Click up is
more suited for direct project management it 's less flexible the notion is because
notion is basically anything you want it to be. Miro is an interactive whiteboard
that is an infinite canvas that is infinitely big and mirror is nice. I hope you enjoyed
it if you 're here so far if you did you might like to check out this video over here
which is my top 10 tips for managing my time. I 'll see you in the next one bye. to
all right that brings us to the end of this ridiculously long video.
