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Curio 29.0

Note-taking and organizing tool

Category: Productivity
Price: High
Popularity: Low
Version String: 29.0 (29004)
Release Date: 2024-06-03
Architecture: Intel & AppleSilicon(ARM)
Minimum OS: macOS 13.0
Vendor Name: Zengobi, Inc
Homepage: zengobi.com

Version History 29.0 (29004)

You can find release notes for this version here: [zengobi.com]

Description:

Powerful productivity.
Take notes. Organize files. Collect research. Brainstorm in mind maps. Track tasks with a to-do list. Drop in an equation. Sketch out an idea. Get more productive! Curio’s intuitive, freeform notebook environment provides all the integrated tools you need to be more productive and focus on getting things done.


What can Curio do for you?
In Curio, create a project to represent a real-world project that you’re working on. Next fill it with everything related to that project including notes, images, PDF’s, documents, web links, multimedia, and much, much more.

You can place this information anywhere on Curio’s freeform idea spaces. Or use Curio’s integrated mind maps, lists, tables, index cards, albums, pinboards, and Kanban-style stacks to organize your data into powerful collections.

Anything placed into Curio can be associated with meta data such as tags, flags, checkboxes, priorities, ratings, resources, and start/due dates and durations for easy searching and task management.

And, now in Curio 14, your project can include a daily journal for meetings or class notes, all neatly organized and sorted automatically.

The key point is that everything related to your project is stored, managed, and tracked within a single project file using a single, well-integrated application. You’re not juggling a mess of files scattered about your hard disk with a disparate suite of apps.


Who Can Use Curio?
Writers brainstorm plot and character development .
Students take notes, annotate handouts, and collect research.
Parents organize the next family vacation.
Scientists gather lab data results and images.
Web Developers collect ideas and create site prototypes.
Videographers plan shots and scenes.
Teachers demonstrate how to collect notes, images, and videos.
Product Managers gather competitor images, features, and notes.
Gardeners lay out the spring garden.
Project Leads track tasks, timelines, and feature checklists.
Programmers plan new product features, sketch prototypes, and track competitors.
Lawyers gather information, organize ideas and prepare cases.
Entrepreneurs mind map ideas and plan new companies.
Musicians develop song lyrics and collect inspirations.
Professors create and present lesson plans and assignments.