Felipe Armoni

Graphite is great! It really helps speed up the PR review cycle, by making it super easy to create small PRs.

I really like it. It is a Database Client that connects to almost any database and is very useful for day to day tasks. The only downside is the outdated UI, which is based on Eclipse.

Warp is a good terminal. It is fast and reliable. It works well with multiple tabs and makes tab switching easy. It also has a ton of preset commands and allows you to create your own presets workflows. However its auto complete is not great. One thing that I miss in particular is auto-complete for git commands. For example, when pushing to a remote repository for the first time, you usually use: "git push -u origin ", unfortunately when I type "git push -u origin " with the name of the current branch. It instead uses the name of another one, and only presents the correct suggestion after pressing tab. This can be confusing at times, since you might set the wrong remote branch by mistake. Handling git was something that their competitor, Fig, did very well. Personally, I would like to have a similar experience on Warp. Also, the hotkeys are sometimes unintuitive, for example, when you get an auto-complete suggestion, you have to press the right arrow to accept it, because pressing tab will open the auto-complete menu.

Linear is a good app to run a team using scrum. It is much simpler to use and doesn't require a lot of configuration and set-up. It also integrates with GIthub, so that your tasks get updated automatically when you perform actions like, opening a PR, assigning reviewers and merging or closing a PR. It also provides helpful charts. However, it does have a confusing structure, in which you have two competing views: the active sprint (called "cycle") and all the active tasks (called "active"), regardless if they are a part of the sprint or not. Linear defaults to opening the "active" view, so if you don't pay attention, you may think you are in the sprint ("cycle") view and may end up taking tasks that are outside the sprint.

Notion is a great note-taking app. It has a hierarchical structure of documents and supports many formats. The best things about notion, in my opinion, are: - Support for Markdown - Syntax highlight and formatting for many programming languages. - Support for creating charts using mermaid. One thing that Notion could improve though is that it doesn't display multiline boxes correctly in mermaid charts.