I'd like to be able to create a set of types for a given Folder inside another "app". On the other hand, I recently realized that Fibery does not allow me to create Apps inside my hierarchy. That may seem like a small difference, but it leads to a pretty major change when you want to manage a team (not an uncommon task I'd say!). As _helloitse said, I meant customizing the views.Īs I said, I'm going to monitor Fibery, because once it catches up on ability to create views that I want, the foundational level makes it extremely flexible and I am excited for that.įor example, Fibery has ability to add meta-data on Users, which ClickUp does not. Is there something closer to clickup but with more developed general relational database model, similarly polished U.I.
I heard about Fibery and Infinity - infinity looks very similar to clickup but much faster U.I., and Fibery looks a bit more like a general relationship idea with some basic U.I. Monday, Wrike and AirTable all have good generic databases, but no knowledge/wiki/document support.Īsana, Tello, Jira, LiquidPlanner all seem even more rigid in how they force their model onto your processes. is very clunky and it's field formula selection is quite limited. I heard a lot of good about Notion but it's U.I. Or that i can't link a document to a folder, add meta data to a folder, link to goals from a document and so on are frustrating artifact of clickups journey from prev-gen rigid tool to a more general solution. Unfortunately, ClickUp at the moment is a couple steps away from being generic enough - things like the fact that everything in the database must be a "task", even if some database store people records, or the fact that I have to chose either folder, list, space, goal or task while in fact I'd like to create an "entity" which may have folders (nested), lists, documents etc.
I've been using clickup for my last project which is a very rich and unique blend of databases and relational documents for a mix of project, knowledge and team management.Ĭlickup is just flexible enough to express most of what I need while the UI is polished enough to not feel clunky with large quantities of data.
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