Bloom

⁣"helps you capture and prioritize ideas, projects and to-do lists, so nothing falls through the cracks" copied from Evernote⠀ "Take note. It's easy to pull up your content from anywhere." copied from OneNote⠀ "Keep photos, stories, designs, drawings, recordings, videos and more." copied from Google Drive⠀ "Your files in Drive can be reached from any smartphone, tablet or computer. So wherever you go, your files follow." copied from Google Drive⠀ "If something happens to your device, you don't have to worry about losing your files or photos" copied from OneDrive⠀ "you don't need to download any program, all you need is a common browser." copied from BitPort

Pros:

Open-source focus

Cons:

Significant portion of their app descriptions are copied from the very apps they're trying to compete against.

Do you think you're going to run into legal trouble by directly calling yourself an open source 'Google', using Google's colors for your logo, and several other things they could claim is an infringement on their trademark?

Would be great to see the tools before signing up.

Yeah, you need to show people what they're walking into before you ask them to commit. Even if it's just real screen grabs.

Please don’t make it look like Google. Your logo is nice but looks like a Google product.

surprised that this has no comments and so few upvotes.

I like this idea in principal, since I love open source, but I don’t understand how you are planning on building and maintaining “Google” like services without even a modicum of their resource. The products already listed on your website are already numerous, and Google will have had large teams working on each of these products for several years. I can’t see how you’re realistically going to be able to offer even a fraction of what Google offers unless you have some serious capital. Some questions: 1. How big is your team? 2. Do you have funding? 3. Are you relying on the open source community to come together and build these products? 4. Something else?