Hello everyone,
I’m the developer of Folio, an iPhone and iPad app that helps you organize many different parts of everyday life in one place. I’ve been working on Folio for a long time, and it is now available on the App Store.
Folio is more than a basic to-do list. It lets you create notebooks that match the way you actually organize your life. Each notebook can have its own fields, categories, statuses, sorting order, reminders, and repeat rules.
You can use Folio for many different purposes, including:
- Packing and travel lists, with statuses such as “To Pack” and “Packed”
- Shopping lists, organized into categories such as Food, Cleaning, and Personal Care
- To-do lists with dates, times, priorities, and overdue items
- Attendance lists for meetings, classes, and courses
- Payment and bill tracking, with due dates and reminders
- Order tracking, with stages such as “Order Placed,” “In Transit,” and “Delivered”
- Birthdays, books to read, movies to watch, habits, household tasks, applications, projects, plant care, pet care, and much more
Folio includes more than 30 ready-made templates, but you can also create your own notebook from the beginning. You can define your own fields and statuses—for example, “To Contact,” “Contacted,” and “Waiting for a Response”—and save your setup as a reusable template.
You can view everything in a notebook in one list, filter items by status, search within a notebook, sort items by date or alphabetically, arrange them manually, and update several items at once.
Folio also supports flexible reminders. You can repeat a reminder daily, weekly, monthly, yearly, on selected days of the week, or a certain number of days after an item is completed.
No account or membership is required. Folio uses iCloud to synchronize your notebooks between your iPhone and iPad. Your data is not sent to another server. Lists can also be shared as plain text or CSV files.
One of my main goals is to make Folio useful for people with different languages, cultures, countries, and daily routines. The way people organize shopping, travel, household responsibilities, payments, school, work, and family life can be very different around the world.
That is why I would especially appreciate feedback from people with different cultural and language backgrounds. Which templates would be useful in your country? Are there everyday situations or culturally specific workflows that Folio should support? Would different terminology, date formats, categories, or reminder options make the app more useful to you?
I would also love to hear from VoiceOver users. Please let me know how easy Folio is to navigate and use, and whether any labels, focus order, filtering, editing, reminders, or other parts of the app could be improved.
You can find Folio on the App Store here:
https://apps.apple.com/tr/app/id6803817370
Thank you for reading. I would be very grateful for your feedback, suggestions, and ideas for making Folio more useful to people around the world.
Comments
Yeah, you're from Türkiye yourself.
You're from Türkiye, a Muslim-majority country, so Islamic occasions like Ramadan, Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha, and the Hijri calendar should be included, especially given that you asked us to provide suggestions that make the app better suited for users from various backgrounds. Each Muslim-ruled country has its own method and follow its own Hijri calendar though, so you should also account for that when adding the Hijri calendar. I'm talking about things like Ramadan being considered to begin and end one day sooner in some countries and the next day in others.
I would love for this to be cross platform
I would love for this to be cross platform, so I could have this on my iPhone and android device, and also share and collaberate with family. This seems like a great app though.
Re: Yeah, you're from Türkiye yourself.
Thank you for this thoughtful suggestion. I agree that Ramadan, Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha, and Hijri dates could make Folio more useful for people in Türkiye and other Muslim communities. I will work on this area and look into ways to support regional differences in Hijri calendar calculations while keeping the feature flexible. I really appreciate you bringing this to my attention.
Re: I would love for this to be cross platform
Thank you very much! I’m glad you like Folio. I hope I can eventually implement all of these ideas. I’ll work on cross-platform support and family collaboration as quickly as I can. Android is a bigger challenge for me because I don’t currently have experience developing for Android, so that part may take some time. I’ll keep working toward it while moving ahead more quickly on the other improvements. Thank you again for your valuable feedback.
Well done
This has a lot of promise. If you could introduce a way to input and view data from a web browser or even a windows app, that would be a great help. Even sending data via a dedicated email id can be a solution.
Mac app?
Hi there. I've started using your app over the past two weeks or so and it's amazing. Can you tell me whether you plan on introducing a fully featured mac version at any time in the future? I'd love to test it if you need testers, because like I mentioned, yeah. I love this app! It has become my primary book management, todo, and grocery system, with more to come. I love the reminders and sounds so much. I love how easy data import and export is. Templates. Just... Yeah. This has become a subscription I'm happy to have in a very crowded subscription landscape.
Re: Well done
Thank you, Justin. I agree that web or Windows access could make Folio more useful, especially for people who switch between devices. I’ll keep these options in mind as I plan future development. A dedicated email workflow is also an interesting idea, although I would need to consider privacy and reliability carefully. I can’t promise a specific timeline, but your suggestion is very helpful.
Re: Mac app?
Thank you so much for your kind words and for using Folio so extensively. It makes me very happy to hear that Folio has become your primary app for managing books, to-do lists, and groceries, and that you enjoy the reminders, sounds, import and export features, and templates.
Yes, a fully featured Mac version is among my plans. I’m currently trying to work out the timing and the best way to approach it. I would also be very happy for you to test it when the time comes—I would absolutely love to have your feedback as a tester. I can’t confirm a release date yet, but your offer genuinely makes me very happy and I’ll keep it in mind as I plan the Mac version. Thank you again for your wonderful support.
Comparing Folio to Stuff?
Good evening,
I would be curious to hear how the Folio application compares to the Stuff application. I am seeking a good task management application that allows for staying organized. I currently use Apple Reminders, but may want something more. I’ve used Todoist in the past and while that’s fantastic, their subscription prices are through the roof. I’ve also used Microsoft to do previously, but find that that is too basic for my needs. It doesn’t offer enough flexibility.
My ideal application would:
Star allow the creation of lists.
Star, allow the creation of sublists.
Star allow the creation of tasks.
Star allow the creation of subtasks (if necessary)
*allow the addition of due dates
Star send notifications for upcoming tasks
Any and all suggestions are welcome.
Re: Comparing Folio to Stuff?
Good evening, and thank you for your thoughtful question.
I have not used Stuff deeply enough to give a completely accurate feature-by-feature comparison, so I do not want to make claims about features I have not verified. However, I can explain how Folio is designed and how its approach differs from a traditional task-management application.
Folio is not limited to simple to-do lists. Its main organizational unit is a notebook. You can think of a notebook as a flexible workspace or a dedicated folder for one area of your life. You can create separate notebooks for work, books, groceries, travel, household responsibilities, bills, subscriptions, habits, projects, or anything else you need to organize.
Each notebook can have its own structure. You can define custom fields, categories, statuses, sorting rules, reminders, and repeat rules. This means that a notebook does not have to behave like a basic list of tasks.
For example, a Books notebook could include fields such as title, author, format, notes, and rating. Its statuses could be “To Read,” “Reading,” and “Finished.”
A Grocery notebook could be organized with categories such as Food, Cleaning, and Personal Care. Items could have statuses such as “To Buy” and “Purchased.”
A Travel notebook could contain items such as passport, medication, clothing, and chargers, with statuses such as “To Pack” and “Packed.” A Bills notebook could include the provider, amount, due date, payment status, and a reminder before the due date.
Folio includes more than 30 ready-made templates for common situations, but you can also create a notebook from scratch. If you create a structure that works well for you, you can save it as a reusable template.
Inside a notebook, you can view all entries in one list, search within the notebook, filter items by status, sort them by date or alphabetically, arrange them manually, and update several items at once. This makes it possible to use the same app for both quick tasks and more structured information.
Folio’s organization model is somewhat different from applications that rely mainly on folders, nested lists, and subtasks. Instead of forcing every situation into the same hierarchy, Folio lets each notebook have its own fields, categories, and statuses. This can provide a similar level of organization while also working well for information that is not really a task, such as books, purchases, payments, orders, or personal records.
Folio also supports flexible reminders. A reminder can repeat daily, weekly, monthly, yearly, on selected days of the week, or a certain number of days after an item is completed.
Your notebooks can sync between your iPhone and iPad through iCloud. Lists can also be shared as plain text or CSV files.
So, in short, Folio can be used for ordinary tasks, but it is also intended to be a flexible system for organizing many different kinds of information. Your suggestions about lists, sublists, tasks, due dates, and notifications are very useful, especially because they help me understand how people coming from other task-management apps expect their information to be organized.
Thank you again for taking the time to ask about this and for sharing your ideal workflow.
A new update & a new name that’s harder to pronounce
Good morning,
When I woke up this morning, I checked my App Store updates, as I usually do every morning and noticed that the app had an update, along with a new name that I’m not sure how to pronounce.
Would anyone be willing to tell me why the name was changed?
Dafto
It seems like the developer renamed the app and chose a word inspired by the Arabic الدفسر (same in Persian and Turkish, spelled "defter" in the latter). The word means "notebook", which is basically what the app is meant to serve as.
Re: A new update & a new name that’s harder to pronounce
Hi KE8UPE, thank you for asking.
The app is now called Dafto, pronounced roughly “DAF-toh.” I changed the name from Folio in the latest 1.1.0 update because I sometimes experienced difficulties when giving Siri commands to Folio in my own language. I thought Dafto might be easier for Siri to recognize and could feel more universal as the app becomes available in more languages.
Dafto is still a very new name, so I am open to changing it again if Folio—or another name—would be clearer, easier to pronounce, or work better with Siri. Your feedback on this would be genuinely valuable, so please let me know what you think.
The app itself, including existing notebooks, settings, data, and Pro membership, remains unchanged. Folio is also still retained as an alternative Siri app name for existing voice phrases.
Re: Dafto
Thank you very much for this thoughtful interpretation. Yes, that was exactly the idea behind the name: I wanted Dafto to evoke a notebook, because that is what the app is fundamentally built around.
I speak Turkish, but I do not know enough about how the same idea sounds or works in English and other languages, especially in terms of pronunciation and cultural meaning. That is why I am very open to suggestions. If you or anyone else has an idea for a name that expresses the notebook concept more naturally and works well internationally, I would be very grateful to hear it.
Thank you again for taking the time to think about the name and share this.
Re: Dafto
Here's how I would slightly modify it to sound more international:
"Defto: Your Default Notebook"
Dafto better suits conventional transcriptions/transliterations for Arabic words, but "defter" is how the word is written in English, and the first three letters ("def") followed by the letter "t" resemble the word "default" more closely. This better conveys the idea that the app is intended to replace all other notekeeping, reminder, or to-do apps as your multi-purpose digital notebook.
siri
bruh siri can barely send a message properly. How on earth will Siri be able to open this app? If it can't even write a message even with the new Apple Intelligence features Especially with the new name. Hopefully this can come to android, I'd love this, especially if it has stuff for Greek Orthodox events as someone who is kind of Greek Orthodox, I would want to get into that a lot more
Dafto Versus Things 3
Hello:
I have the Things 3 on my Iphone.
but do not know what are the differences?
just asking to better understand how to use the app
The name "Dafto" ...
Dafto/Defter: If the name were to stay, please consider including an explanation in the original description of the app so that non-Arabic- or non-Turkish-speaking people understand what it means. (You explained it very well, so I thank you for that.)
Honestly, when I first read Dafto, it had me think: "Please don't make me think of someone being daft" (in English), meaning "silly", "foolish" or "eccentric". ...
Folio: Perhaps Folio would benefit from an addition for Siri to pick up better?
Apple Watch support?
Good morning,
Do you plan to add Support for Dafto on the Apple Watch? I ask as I have one and especially when I’m in a hurry, I mark things off on my watch, once I’ve completed them.
Can you have nested notebooks? What can you add to the app? Audio, Text, images/videos?
Re: siri
Thank you for raising these points.
In my own-language testing, Siri has been quite successful at understanding Dafto’s commands. Of course, Siri can still be inconsistent in general, especially with tasks such as composing and sending messages, but Dafto’s commands have worked well in my tests. I have also tried to make the commands as natural and clear as possible. “Folio” remains available as an alternative Siri app name for existing voice phrases.
Dafto is not a fixed calendar or a one-purpose task list. It is intentionally designed as a flexible system where each person can create the notebooks they need and organize them in their own way.
The app includes ready-made templates for to-do lists, books to read, books read, shopping, packing and travel preparation. Users can also create completely blank notebooks, define their own fields and statuses, add reminders and recurrence rules, and save their own templates.
Android is also something I would like to explore in the future, although I cannot promise a specific timeline yet. Thank you again for the thoughtful suggestions.
Re: Dafto Versus Things 3
Hello Ramy, thank you for asking.
I have not used Things 3 deeply enough to give a completely accurate feature-by-feature comparison, so I do not want to make claims about Things that I have not personally verified. What I can explain is how Dafto is designed and how I wanted it to differ from a traditional to-do list app.
Dafto is built around notebooks rather than only individual tasks. A notebook can represent any area of your life, such as books, groceries, travel, bills, habits, household responsibilities, or projects. Each notebook can have its own fields, categories, statuses, sorting rules, reminders, and recurrence rules.
For example:
- A Books notebook could have fields such as title, author, format, notes, and rating, with statuses like “To Read,” “Reading,” and “Finished.”
- A Grocery notebook could be organized into categories such as Food, Cleaning, and Personal Care, with statuses like “To Buy” and “Purchased.”
- A Travel notebook could include passports, medication, clothing, and chargers, with statuses such as “To Pack” and “Packed.”
- A Bills notebook could contain the provider, amount, due date, payment status, and a reminder before the due date.
Dafto can certainly be used for ordinary to-do lists, but I wanted it to be useful for information that is not really a task as well. It includes more than 30 ready-made templates, but you can also create a completely blank notebook, define your own structure, and save it as a reusable template.
Inside a notebook, you can search, filter by status, sort by date or alphabetically, arrange items manually, and update several items at once. Notebooks can also sync between iPhone and iPad through iCloud, and lists can be shared as plain text or CSV files.
So, if someone wants a focused, traditional task-management app, Things 3 may be a very good fit. Dafto is intended for people who want one flexible system for tasks, lists, books, shopping, travel, payments, habits, and many other kinds of personal information.
I hope this helps explain the difference, and thank you again for giving me the opportunity to clarify it.
Re: The name "Dafto" ...
Thank you very much for the detailed feedback. I completely understand your point about the possible meaning of “daft” in English.
To be honest, people close to me also strongly prefer the name Folio, so it is becoming increasingly likely that I will return to Folio as the main app name. I will also work on the Siri-related issue you mentioned, so the app can be recognized and opened more reliably with Siri.
If I continue using the name Dafto in any way, I will make sure its meaning and origin are clearly explained in the app description. Thank you again for taking the time to share such thoughtful feedback.
Re: Apple Watch support?
Thank you for these thoughtful questions and suggestions.
Apple Watch support is something I would really like to work on. My first priority at the moment is developing a macOS version. I do not currently own an Apple Watch, so implementing and properly testing Watch support without having the device would be challenging, especially when trying to ensure a reliable and accessible experience. I would need access to a device or feedback from Apple Watch users to make sure it works well. I cannot promise a specific timeline, but this is definitely something I would like to explore.
Nested notebooks are not currently part of the app’s structure. Instead, Dafto allows each notebook to have its own fields, categories, statuses, sorting rules, reminders, and recurrence rules. This provides flexibility without requiring every type of information to follow the same hierarchy.
At present, Dafto is mainly focused on text-based notebook entries and structured fields. Audio, image, and video attachments are not currently part of the app, but I am open to exploring richer content options in the future, while keeping the experience accessible and easy to use with VoiceOver.
Thank you again for the suggestions. They are very helpful as I think about future development.
Re: Dafto Versus Things 3
Very clear.
am using it now, and am very happy.
Thanks
Folders
Would someone be willing to provide context on how folders might be used in this application? I’m trying to find a one stop shop that I can put everything into. Right now, I have several different reminder applications; Apple reminders, stuff, and Dafto.
If you ever need beta testers, definitely count me in! If you wish to reach out to me privately, you may do so using my contact form.
can you look in your private messages?Re: The name "Dafto" ...
SOrry Reco, but can you see your private messages here? i sent you.
THanks have a nice day
Weird iCloud behavior and some feature requests
Hi,
I just started using Folio today and I’m really enjoying it so far! I’m a VoiceOver user, and I’ve been looking for an accessible app that lets me create my own databases like this.
I’ve already found a use case for it that I’m pretty excited about. I do a lot of accessibility testing, so I created a folder called Accessibility Testing, with a notebook for each app I test. Within each notebook, every item is an accessibility issue, with custom fields for reproduction steps, expected result, actual result, app version, device, and OS version. I can then export the findings as CSV or text and share them with developers.
While setting this up, I came up with two feature requests related to exporting:
1. Would it be possible to choose which fields are included in an export? Folio’s built-in metadata, such as Status, can be useful for my own tracking, but I may not want to include it when sharing the exported CSV with a developer.
2. Would it be possible to select which items are exported, or perhaps export only the items matching the current filter? For example, if I eventually have 100 accessibility issues in a notebook and 80 have already been fixed, I’d like to send the developer only the 20 that are still relevant instead of resending all 100.
I’ve also run into an iCloud sync issue that I wanted to report.
I initially created my Accessibility Testing folder and a BusyCal notebook on my iPhone. When I installed Folio on my iPad, the Accessibility Testing folder appeared, but the BusyCal notebook inside it did not.
On my iPhone, Folio says my iCloud account is available and the sync time continues to update, but I’m also receiving this error:
“The operation couldn’t be completed. (CKErrorDomain error 2.)”
I then tried testing sync in the opposite direction. On my iPad, I created a blank notebook called “Folio Sync test.” The notebook remains visible on my iPad but has not appeared on my iPhone.
Interestingly, the iPad reports that iCloud is up to date.
So at the moment:
* The folder created on my iPhone synced to my iPad.
* The BusyCal notebook inside that folder did not.
* A blank test notebook created on my iPad has not synced to my iPhone.
* My iPhone reports CKErrorDomain error 2.
* Folio reports my iCloud account as available, and the sync timestamp continues updating.
* My iPad reports that iCloud is up to date.
I haven’t deleted or reinstalled anything because I don’t want to risk losing the local data while the two devices aren’t in sync. I also exported my BusyCal notebook to CSV as a backup.
Please let me know if there’s anything else I can check or any additional diagnostic information that would be useful.
Thanks for making Folio! I’m having a lot of fun experimenting with it, and I’m particularly excited to have an accessible way to work with custom databases on iOS.
Best,
Maria Swipe up or down to select a custom action, then double tap to activate.
Re: your private message
Hi Ramy, thank you for reminding me about your private message. I hadn’t noticed it before, but I’ve now replied. I hope my reply reached you. Have a nice day!
Re: Weird iCloud behavior and some feature requests
Hi Maria,
Thank you so much for taking the time to write such a thoughtful and detailed report. I’m very glad you’re enjoying Folio, and I really appreciate you explaining how you’re using it for accessibility testing.
I’m carefully looking into the iCloud sync behavior you described. Making sync reliable across devices is a priority, and I’m working on it with care.
I’ve also started working on improvements to exporting. Your suggestions about choosing which fields to include and exporting selected items—or only items matching the current filter—are especially helpful.
Feedback as thoughtful as yours makes me very happy. It helps me understand how people use Folio in real life and how I can make it better. As you continue using Folio and try future versions, I’d be delighted to hear what you think and welcome any further feedback.
Thank you again,
Recep
Re: Folders
Good morning, and thank you for asking—and for your kind words.
Folio’s folders help you group related notebooks around different areas of your life. For example, a student could create a School folder with separate notebooks for Biology, History, and Homework. Someone organizing work could create a Work folder and keep a separate notebook for each project. Each notebook can be tailored to its purpose with its own fields, categories, statuses, sorting, and reminders.
Folio also includes ready-made templates for many everyday needs, such as tasks, projects, payments, subscriptions, reading, shopping, and meal planning. You can start with a blank notebook or create and reuse your own templates, too. The idea is to make it easier to organize many parts of life in one flexible system.
Your offer to test a future TestFlight version made me very happy. I haven’t started planning the next beta yet, but when I do, I’d love to get in touch and see if you’re still interested.
Thank you again for your support and your generous offer to help.
Re: your private message
I got the reply,
THanks so much for your time
some More Ideas!
Hi Recep,
I just saw the new update, and I’m very excited to see the customizable exports! Being able to choose which columns, details, and statuses are included is exactly the kind of flexibility I was hoping for with my accessibility testing notebook. Thank you for implementing this!
I have a couple more ideas as I continue using Folio.
First, I’d love an option to make individual text fields multiline. For example, my accessibility testing notebook has fields for Reproduction Steps, Expected Result, and Actual Result. Right now, reproduction steps end up looking something like:
I’d love to be able to enter them as an actual numbered list with each step on its own line.
That leads into another idea: Markdown support. I think Markdown could fit Folio’s customizable notebook structure really nicely, especially for multiline fields. It would be useful to have formatting such as lists, links, bold text, etc. inside longer text fields.
I’d also love an Export as Markdown option. Since Folio already knows which part of an item is its title and what each field is called, it could potentially generate the Markdown structure automatically. For example, an accessibility bug could export something like:
The Save button is unlabeled
Reproduction Steps
Expected Result
VoiceOver announces “Save, button.”
Actual Result
VoiceOver announces only “button.”
Status
Found
In other words, the item’s title could automatically become the level-one heading, field names could become level-two headings, and the contents of each field could appear underneath while preserving any Markdown the user entered. That would produce a really clean, portable document without requiring the user to manually add heading syntax to information Folio already understands.
And here’s one much more ambitious idea for the future: have you ever considered an API or Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for Folio? Folio’s structured notebooks and customizable fields seem like they could work really well with AI tools. For example, I could eventually ask an AI assistant to add an accessibility bug to my testing notebook, find all entries with a particular status, or summarize unresolved issues. Definitely not a small feature request, but I wanted to plant the idea because I think Folio’s structure could make this especially interesting.
I’m really enjoying watching Folio develop, and I’m off to test the new iCloud sync improvements and exports now. Thanks again for being so receptive to feedback!
Limited notebook creation in the free version?
Good fabulous friday morning,
I guess this Is just an observation more than anything else, but I didn’t know that users on the free plan could only create 2 notebooks & attempting to create a 3rd would result in a prompt to upgrade to the pro version.
Does the pro version offer a free trial before the user Is charged?
Re: some More Ideas!
Hi Maria,
Thank you so much for your valuable feedback and for sharing your ideas. Your feedback has helped bring many changes to Folio, and the latest version is now available. I’m very happy that you’ve tried it and are enjoying the customizable export options.
It makes me happy to see Folio becoming more polished and useful every day. I hope to bring a macOS version to you in the near future. Over time, I’ll also keep working toward integrations and support across platforms.
Thank you again for helping Folio grow!
Folio is now available on Mac, plus the latest iOS update
Hi everyone,
I’m happy to share that Folio is now available for Mac as well as iPhone and iPad. You can find it here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/folio-tracking-notebooks/id6803817370
The latest iOS update, version 1.2.0, also brings the Folio name back. Your notebooks, settings, and Pro membership remain as they were. Here is the full list of changes:
New:
- A “What would you like to track?” page on first launch. Choose Shopping, Payments, Reading, Habits, Exercises, or Debts and Credits, and the corresponding notebook opens ready to use.
- Customizable exports: choose the file name, included columns and details, and which statuses to export.
- An Archive screen where you can browse archived notebooks and unarchive them.
- The ability to move an item to another notebook, or move a notebook into a folder.
- A Notifications page in Settings showing permission status, the app badge setting, and a test notification.
- Separate controls for the day, month, year, hour, and minute when choosing a date and time.
Improvements:
- Stronger iCloud sync: completion and status history now sync between devices, changes from other devices arrive sooner, and iCloud settings show the last download and upload times separately.
- More reliable reminders: reminders set on another device now work on this one too, and reminders for completed or deleted items are cancelled.
- A clearer message when you save a reminder while notifications are turned off.
- Automatic cleanup of expired items in Trash.
- Fixes to VoiceOver announcements and actions.
- Groundwork for the macOS version, which is now available.
Thank you for all the feedback you’ve shared here. I’d love to hear how Folio works for you on Mac and what you think of the iOS update, especially with VoiceOver. – Recep
rRe: Folio is now available on Mac, plus the latest iOS update
I did not try the mac app yet, but just need to congratulate you for your Hard work, and your honest that you will do something, and you did it.
THanks again
THe mac app
ALl i can say, is THanks,
ALl are working.
very easy to use
as someone like me, who loves Typing on actual keyboard.
I love this more than you imangie.
A suggestion for the app
Hi, I've been enjoying using the app. A suggestion I have based on how I use the app. Would it be possible to adjust where things appear in the action rotor? For example, when I create a list of people I want to mark as present or absent, I have to swipe down or up multiple times to find that action, whereas it would be a lot easier if that was the first option on the rotor. So all I have to do when coming to a name is double-tap. this is just how I’d use it personally. Maybe customisable rotor actions in the settings.
some Notifications ideas
Hey Bro And Thanks for this great app, however, am using it on mac now,
and when i set a reminder on mac, and ask the app to remind me on botyh my phone and mac, i got a notification only on mac.
also, the reminder notification sound is the same as any ssound on mac, so, can we add just 1 altert sound that make Folio Special?
another thing is that, when using up/down arrows to adjust the time, sometimes specially about hours, it jump.
so, do not know if it happens only here, or on any mac.
Again, thanks so much for your hard work
system currency
Hi there. Still loving this app. You’ve gotten a couple of great suggestions that I’d really love to see integrated, including the ability to re-order the rotor actions and custom sounds, but one thing I’d also really like to see is integration with the system currency. So currently in all of my notebooks that are purchases or bills or anything like that, currency shows up as TRY by default. I think this might be a Turkish currency? But ideally, it would just integrate with the users default. Thanks so much for the Mac app-- excited to give that a look this week.
Re: system currency, totally agree
I tried searching inside settings to see if there is a way to change this, but failed.
so, wish the developper can do
Clicable Episode links and some other issues
Hello Rajab:
THanks again for your FOlio app.
however, i have some suggestions please and a question:
- because you added a watching notebook which is great, can you add a way to put clickable links? so, when i need to watch something, i can just put it's link there, and when i click it, it will open immediately? instead of pasting inside the event note, then copy and paste to youtube for instance?
- in the expences notebook, is there away to design a income notebook also, and away to mirge or join them in a new thing, to calculate my monthly finance for instance?
- I think that i told you before, but notification sounds are very important here, so, can you assign a dedicated notification sound alert to your Folio app? or some sounds to choose from for each notebook?
let's go to my question:
I know that you have other businesses, and FOlio is not a free thing in your free time, so, i notice that you did not reply to our comments here, or inside folio itself, this is your own time for sure, but am afraid that, you can leave the app as it is without listening to us? or updating it?
really it happens there many times, and i lost money myself in apps that i purchased and there developpers vaniged,
so, please, do not do the same,
THanks again for your hardwork
Re: Dafto Versus Things 3
Thank you, Ramy! I'm so glad you're enjoying Folio. I hope it continues to be a useful and enjoyable part of your everyday life. Wishing you many happy days with it!
Re: Limited notebook creation in the free version?
Hello, and I'm sorry for the late reply. The free version lets you try all the same features, within the two-notebook limit, so there isn't a separate free trial for Pro. Thank you for your understanding!
Re: Folio is now available on Mac
Thank you so much, Ramy! I hope you'll enjoy the Mac version when you try it. I'm also very grateful for your interest and support.
Re: THe mac app
It makes me so happy to receive feedback like this, Ramy. Thank you so much!
Re: A suggestion for the app
Hi Stuart, first of all, please forgive my late reply. Your suggestion has really excited me, and I'm starting to look into how feasible it would be to implement. I hope I can make it work. Wishing you a lovely day!
Re: some Notifications ideas
Hi Ramy, please forgive my late reply. I'm continuing to work on both of the points you mentioned, and I hope to have positive results to share very soon.
thanks,Re: some Notifications ideas
Much appreciated
Re: system currency
Hi Tangela, first of all, I'm very happy to hear of your interest in Folio. I've received many requests about the currency setting, and I hope to include this in the next update. I can't give a firm release date yet, as Apple's review process can involve some waiting, and an update may be rejected and require further changes. Please forgive me for not being able to give you a definite date. Customizing the rotor actions is also among the things I'm working on.