cloudHQ Blog

Categories
Sort By: Most Recent  |  Popular

Evernote

7 Top Note-Taking Apps

by

We love Evernote, but it’s not the only note-taking app on the market.

If you’re a visual thinker, a programmer, or a fan of pen and paper, you might be better off with something different.

Below is our list of different note-taking apps plus the strengths and weaknesses of each.

Tier 1 Note-Taking Apps: Evernote and OneNote

Of all the apps we’ll cover, Evernote and OneNote are the most robust apps available. We’ll call these our “tier one” apps.

Both are fully supported by cloudHQ, where you can:

    • Note Insurance: Save all your notes to a cloud storage like Google Drive. This protects your notes by making sure that you have a copy of them in an easily accessible place if ever Evernote accidentally loses your life’s work… which has been known to happen.

 

  • Best of Both Worlds: Save your Evernote notes to OneNote, and OneNote to Evernote. This will let you use either app, and your notes will be completely in sync across both apps.

1. Evernote

 

 

cloudHQ_NoteApps_1_Evernote Screenshot

 

Evernote is simple to use, but also full of powerful tools for those of you looking for advanced features.

It’s easy to create and share notes in Evernote. Plus Evernote’s web clipper browser extensions let you clip articles, text, or full page images from the web. It also has apps for all the major desktop and mobile operating systems.

 

Best for:

  • Taking notes, clipping web pages, sharing notes, and recording audio.

Weakness

  • The well is deep with Evernote. No one questions its power, but some find it to be overwhelming to use, and security has been known to be an issue.

Plans and Price

  • Basic: Free, includes 60 MB of new uploads per month. Syncs with two devices.

  • Plus: $34.99/yr, includes 1 GB of new uploads per month. Syncs across unlimited devices

  • Premium: $69.99/yr, includes 10 GB of new uploads per month. Syncs across unlimited devices.

2. OneNote

 

 

cloudHQ_NoteApps_3_OneNote

 

 

OneNote is Evernote’s most direct competition for a cross-platform note-taking app. It’s a Microsoft product and has apps for PC, Windows tablets, Android, Mac, and iOS.

Like Evernote, it’s cross-platform, it’s easy to share and collaborate from the platform, and it has a web clipper extension that lets you save information from the web quickly and easily.

The major difference?

OneNote is free.

 

Best for:

  • Anyone looking for a free alternative to Evernote.

Weakness

  • The Mac version is a much less robust app when compared to the PC version.

Plans and Price

  • OneNote is free.

Tier 2 Note-Taking Apps: For Keeping It Simple

Tier two apps lack many of the features of Evernote or OneNote, but they all have their strengths, especially if you’re looking for something simple.

3. Apple Notes

 

 

cloudHQ_NoteApps_2_Apple Notes

 

Apple Notes is exclusive to the Apple family. But if you exclusively use Apple products, Notes might be the only app you need.

If you live in the world of Apple-made devices and just need a place to store notes or images, Apple Notes makes it easy.

It’s free and native to Mac, iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad. No downloads or subscriptions required. By default, Apple will automatically sync your notes across devices through iCloud.

 

Best for:

  • Users who only use Apple products.

Weakness

  • Designed for one person. It’s not easy to share data with other users using Apple Notes.

Plans and Price

  • Free on Mac, iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad.

4. Google Keep

 

 

cloudHQ_NoteApps_4_Keep

 

Google Keep is Google’s attempt to compete with Evernote and OneNote. It features a more visual interface than either Evernote or OneNote. It is well-suited for creative projects.

The big concern for Google Keep is that Google has a habit of shutting down apps that don’t become the leaders in their market, even if doing so impacts a large, vocal group of users (i.e. Google Reader).

Unless Keep somehow rises to Evernote or OneNote user-status, it may not continue much longer.

 

Best for:

  • Images and checklists.

Weakness

  • Uncertain how long Google will offer Google Keep.

Plans and Price

  • Google Keep is free.

5. Simplenote

 

 

cloudHQ_NoteApps_5_SimpleNote

 

Simplenote is for those of you into minimalism and simplicity. It’s simple. It saves your notes. It works across all the major platforms (including Linux).

It’s also free.

 

Best for:

  • Simple note taking.

Weakness

  • No integration or sharing options.

Plans and Price

  • Simplenote is free to use. There was a “premium” version, but the company has put it on hold for now, with plans to possibly re-release a premium plan in the future.

6. Workflowy

 

 

cloudHQ_NoteApps_6_WorkFlowy

 

Workflowy is an ultra-minimal outlining app that works in your browser or through a mobile app.

It’s easy to master. Tab to indent. Shift+tab to move the indent back. Click the bullet to minimize the group. Click again to expand. Click and drag to move things around.

 

Best for:

  • Meeting notes, content outlines, fans of ultra-clean UI design.

Weakness

  • Not easy to store images or media with your notes.

Plans and Price

  • Free plan: allows up to 500 items per month.
  • Premium: $4.99/mo. Unlimited use plus Dropbox backup and other premium features.

7. Quip

 

 

cloudHQ_NoteApps_7_Quip

 

Quip is a versatile note-taking app designed for teams.

You can make lists, take notes, collaborate, plus tag and categorize data as you go.

It also has a nice selection of visual tools such as charts, graphs, and emojis.

 

Best for:

  • Team projects and collaboration.

Weakness

  • Works best with multiple people, which means you’ll need to get others on board with the app if you want to use its full potential.

Plans and Price

  • $30/mo for a team of 5, plus $12/mo for each additional user.

The Benefits of a Great Note-Taking App

A great note-taking app helps you organize your brain.

It helps you get things out of your head and into a system more trustworthy than your brain, putting everything in a place where you can get to it when you need it.

cloudHQ can help you take things one step further, letting you save those notes or synchronize them across different cloud services like Dropbox, Google Drive, Gmail, and more.

To try cloudHQ for free:

 

Save Your Notes
 

New: cloudHQ Now Free for Free Services!

by

cloudHQ Pricing

 

 

 

We’re excited to announce: cloudHQ is now 100% free to use with free cloud applications.

If you use free accounts from any of the following services, you can now use cloudHQ for free:

  • Dropbox

  • Google Drive

  • Box

  • Evernote

  • OneDrive

  • Amazon S3

  • Any other free account from a cloud service supported by cloudHQ

Bottom line: If you use free cloud apps, cloudHQ is free too.

cloudHQ is great for:

  1. Backing up your files to a cloud storage app of your choice.

  2. Gmail label sharing for:

    a) Sharing a chunk of emails with any email address, and

    b) Filtering incoming emails so that teams can process them together like: support@company.com, sales, projects, HR.

  3. Increasing your productivity with any of our free Gmail Chrome extensions 

  4. Automated email processing to establish where emails automatically get backed up (coming out on Thursday!)

 

cloudHQ’s Premium, Business, and Enterprise Plans

If you use paid or business cloud applications, we have 3 affordable cloudHQ plans for you to choose from.

All paid plans include:

  • Unlimited sync

  • Gmail label sharing

  • Cross-platform sharing

  • Premium cloud services

 

cloudHQ Premium

cloudHQ’s premium plan is for individual users and costs $9.90 a month.

It includes an unlimited sync for all supported cloud apps, including both free and paid accounts.

 

cloudHQ’s Business plan

cloudHQ’s business plan is designed for small businesses with multiple users and costs $25/mo for up to 5 users.

It includes an unlimited sync for all supported cloud apps, including both free and paid accounts. It also includes:

  • Admin integration to set up backup rules across the entire organization

  • Phone and email support

  • Additional users for $2.50/mo/user

 

cloudHQ Enterprise: Custom Setup, Pricing, and Volume Discounts

cloudHQ’s enterprise plan is designed for large organizations with many users.

It includes everything in the business plan, but with a custom setup, custom pricing, and volume discounts.

 

Start Today with a Free Plan

Get started today with our free plan, or try a paid service plan with a 15 day free trial.

 

Get Started
 

 

Stop Wasting 20 Hours With Dropbox File Sharing

by

How long does it take to email a file from Dropbox (or any other cloud storage account)?

We were curious. We did five tests, then calculated the average time to build and share a link.

Our results?

We averaged 37.4 seconds to:

  1. Find a file in Dropbox
  2. Create a share link
  3. Copy the link
  4. Paste the link in an email.

37.4 seconds may not sound like much. But if your job requires you to send a lot of files back and forth via email, the time adds up quickly.

If you send 10 attachments a day this way, 5 days a week, for 50 weeks this year, you’ll spend 20.8 hours this year doing nothing but creating and sharing links to files in Dropbox.

There’s a better (and faster) way.

Share and Attach Files in Gmail

Instead of going into Dropbox, the new Share and Attach Files in Gmail Chrome extension lets you find and attach files directly within Gmail.

The extension is free. It works for anyone with an “@gmail.com” account or whose email is hosted by Google through Google Apps.

To use it, simply click the button inside Gmail, choose your cloud storage account, then navigate to the file you want to attach.


 

No copy and paste required. And no long, ugly-looking links to send to your boss, coworkers, or customers.

See the difference?

 

 

cloudhq_sharefiles_linkdifference


 

 

It’s not just Dropbox.

Share and Attach Files in Gmail lets you grab files from:

  • Dropbox
  • Google Drive
  • OneDrive
  • Box
  • Evernote
  • Egnyte

Whatever service you use, you’ll be able to attach files with just a few clicks.

 

 

cloudhq_sharefiles_cloud


 

 

How Much Time Could You Save?

For fun, we timed the process of attaching a file from Dropbox using the new Chrome extension.

After five tests, the process took an average of 17.8 seconds to find and attach the same file. That’s over 50% faster, and it looks much better.

Use it regularly, and you could gain 12-13 hours a year in productivity, simply by using a free Chrome extension when you share documents.

 

 

withandwithout_extension_realdeal


 

 

 

Get Started
 

Backup Evernote to Google Drive And Keep It Safe

by

Are you worried about having a backup of your Evernote in a safe place? We can understand that. Here’s a way to keep a copy of all your Evernote notes continuously backed up to your Google Drive.

All your notes will be converted to read/write, fully-searchable Google Docs, making them easily available and backed up.

If you stay under Google’s 15GB limit, you can do this without a premium plan. And there is no two-device limit (as there will be for Evernote’s new free plan).

The process takes about three minutes.

If you stay with the free versions of Evernote and Google Drive, there is no cost to migrate your data or use the service.

It is the easiest way to keep all your notes in another service like Google Drive while maintaining full access to all the data you have in Evernote today.

Here’s how to do it:

First, Drop to 2 Devices in Evernote

Before you do anything, if you’re keeping a free Evernote plan, you’ll need to de-authorize all but two of your devices.

In Evernote, go to your account settings page, then click “Devices” in the upper left corner.

Then revoke access for your devices until you have two left:

 

 

cloudhq_1_Evernote_revokeaccess

 

 

Next, Sync Evernote to Google Drive in Under 1 Minute

Here’s how to sync Evernote to Google Drive.

  1. Go to the cloudHQ page and sign up if you don’t already have an account. It’s free.

 

 

Evernote_Google_Drive_-_Backup_and_Consolidate_-_cloudHQ

 

 

  1. Follow the wizard to create a free cloudHQ account.

 

Synchronization_Wizard_-_cloudHQ

 

 

  1. Click on “Add Evernote”

 

  1. Authorize your Evernote account, and then click Evernote, and then “Select” on the bottom:

 

 

Synchronization_Wizard_-_cloudHQ

 

 

  1. Click on “Add Google Drive” and authorize cloudHQ by allowing us to copy your Evernote account to your Google Drive.

 

 

Synchronization_Wizard_-_cloudHQ

 

 

  1. Choose to save your Evernote account to new Google Drive folder or an existing one. For this example, I’ll create a new one and name it “how to backup evernote to google drive“, and then I’ll click on “Create”:

 

 

Synchronization_Wizard_-_cloudHQ

 

 

  1. Go through your synchronization options, and select “Start Sync” at the bottom.

  • *Note: If you’re not sure what to select, our algorithm automatically offers you the most popular choices when people backup Evernote to Google Drive, so don’t worry about choices if you’re unsure what to select- and you can always change them later. 🙂

 

 

Synchronization_Options_-_cloudHQ

 

 

  1. Done!

 

 

 

 

With this set up, cloudHQ will backup all your past Evernote notes, but will also automatically backup any future Evernote notes to your Google Drive account without you having to do anything else.

 

Backup Evernote to Google Drive
 

 

16 Free Chrome Extensions to Boost Your Productivity

by

We’ve recently released a host of free Chrome productivity extensions for Gmail.

They are all free.

If you have Gmail or host your company’s email through Google Apps, you can use any of all of them.

Each one is designed to help you do more, faster, and better.

Here’s the complete list:

1. Gmail Label Sharing

This is our most popular Chrome extension. You can use it to:

  1. Share a bunch of emails all at once with an unlimited amount of people who have an email address.
    • How? Just create and share a Gmail label. You can put as many emails into your labels as you like. Anyone you’ve invited to share your label will have instant access to see it as a Gmail label in their Gmail too (or if they don’t use Gmail, in their email folder regardless of what email provider they use). This eliminates the need to send or forward any emails one at a time, which usually just gets confusing.
  2. Chat about specific emails in your Gmail label with anyone that you’ve shared your Gmail Label with.
    • Small caveat: Sorry non-Gmail users, to use this feature, you need to be using Gmail.

Install Gmail Label Sharing.

 

2. Slick Email Templates

Create beautiful emails using free, pre-designed templates. Great for:

  • Private announcements
  • Party invitations
  • Congratulations
  • Newsletters

Once you’ve chosen a template and personalized your message, you’ll be able to send it just like any other email you send with Gmail. New templates are added all the time.

Install Gmail Email Templates.

 

3. Gmail Shared Todo

Create a shared to-do list for you and whoever you’re writing an email to. Keep track of accountability and watch your productivity rise!

Install Gmail Shared Todo.

 

4. Edit Emails in Google Docs

Save a Gmail message to Google Docs with one click.

This is great for creating an email collaboratively with your team. Before sending off that important email, you can save it to Google Docs and collaboratively work on it with your assistant, boss, or your entire team.

When it’s really important, team feedback is a good idea.

Install Edit Emails in Google Docs.

 

5. Convert Google Docs to Gmail Drafts

This is kind of like a continuation of #4 above, but it works the other way around: convert a Google Doc into a Gmail draft with one click.

All the formatting from your Google Doc will automatically carry through to your Gmail draft. Just don’t forget to take advantage of Google Drawings, Google doc templates, charts, tables, and images! Really, the possibilities are quite endless.

Install Convert Google Docs to Gmail Drafts and keep your perfect formatting.

 

6. Save Emails to PDF

Easily save Gmail messages as PDF documents to your computer. Simply click the “Save to PDF” button. Your email will be converted to a PDF and immediately downloaded to your computer.

Install Save Emails to PDF.

 

7. Save Emails to Google Drive

Save your Gmail message (and attachments) to Google Drive with a single click. SO helpful.

Install Save Emails to Google Drive.

 

8. Save Emails to Dropbox

Save any Gmail message (and attachments) to Dropbox with one click.

Install Save Emails to Dropbox.

 

9. Save Emails to Slack

Save any Gmail message to Slack with one click. This gives you one complete record of a conversation around a topic, instead of having to search between Gmail and Slack to find who said what about a project.

Install Save Emails to Slack.

 

10. Save Emails to OneDrive

Save any Gmail message (and attachments) to OneDrive with one click.

Install Save Emails to OneDrive.

 

11. Save Emails to OneDrive Business

Save any Gmail message (and attachments) to OneDrive Business with one click.

Install Save Emails to OneDrive Business.

 

12. Save Emails to Box

Save any Gmail message (and attachments) to Box with one click.

Install Save Emails to Box.

 

13. Save Emails to Salesforce

Save any Gmail message (and attachments) to Salesforce with one click.

Install Save Emails to Salesforce.

 

14. Save Emails to SharePoint

Save any Gmail message (and attachments) to Sharepoint with one click.

Install Save Emails to SharePoint.

 

15. Save Emails to OneNote

Save any Gmail message (and attachments) to OneNote with one click.

Install Save Emails to OneNote.

 

16. Save Emails to Egnyte

Save any Gmail message (and attachments) to Egnyte with one click.

Install Save Emails to Egnyte.

 

More Free Productivity Tools Coming Soon!

We’re hard at work on more free productivity tools for you and your team.

To see our full list of Chrome extensions, visit cloudHQ’s page on the Chrome Web Store.

 

See Chrome Extensions
 

10 Step Guide To Hiring Remote Contractors

by

 


 
 

When you bootstrap your business, every dollar counts—which is exactly why hiring help from overseas has become so popular the last few years.

2 Types of Outsourced Work

Outsourcing makes the most sense in two situations:

  1. Mundane tasks to free up your time for more important things.
  2. Skilled tasks when you need help doing something, because you lack the skills yourself.

In this article, we’re going to focus on the first situation: outsourcing to free up your time.

Here is the seven step guide to help you outsource effectively:

1. Make Sure the Contractor Has the Basics

When you outsource, you’ll be looking for employees or contractors with certain skills.

Everyone you consider will need a few basics. These are things such as the ability to read or write in English (or your preferred language), the ability to follow instructions, and having a reliable computer and Internet connection. Usually, you can rely on how well they’re rated by other customers.

2. Get the Right Skills

If you are looking to outsource basic tasks, you can hire a general virtual assistant with basic skills for a few dollars an hour.

If you’d like to outsource more complex work, look for someone to be your executive virtual assistant. In addition to basic tasks, an executive VA can respond to emails, type up correspondence, and even make outbound phone calls to prospects or business partners.

3. Check Their Work, Especially in the Beginning

The whole point of outsourcing is to free up your time—not create extra supervisory duties for you.

At the beginning, however, you’ll need to take time to make sure the work is being done correctly. Just be prepared to spend some time on this. At first, it might take more time than you were spending doing the task on your own—which can be frustrating.

But as you work with the contractor over time, they’ll get better, and you can spend less time checking their work.

4. How to Choose the Right Person

Our best advice is to do a few small trial projects with a new employee or contractor to see how things go.

That way you can see how they work, without getting stuck with someone who isn’t quite right for you.

5. Know Where To Find Help

There are dozens of places to find help.

UpWork is one of the more popular ones. You can find people there to take care of almost any task, for a variety of prices.

Other options include Freelancer.com or even Craigslist. There are also services that can match you with an overseas employee if you need additional help.

6. Require Regular Check-Ins

Some companies expect their outsourced help to send them a daily message about what they did, how it went, and any problems they had.

Whether you require daily check-ins or something a little less regular, your contractors should be keeping you informed of what they’re doing on your behalf.

7. Document a Step-by-Step System

Our biggest insight from our experience with outsourcing is this: Before you hire someone to do anything for you, take the time to document exactly how you want the task to be done.

You should create detailed, step-by-step instructions that leave nothing to question. You can even use something like Screenflow to make a video showing exactly what you want the contractor to do.

This is especially important when you’re hiring someone inexpensive to do basic tasks for you.

If you don’t create precise instructions, you’re going to spend a lot of time fixing mistakes—probably more time than you would have spent simply doing the task on your own.

8. What You Can Expect to Pay

Here are the some cost ranges you can expect for different kinds of outsourced help:

  • General Virtual Assistant: $3-8/hr
  • Executive Virtual Assistant: $5-10/hr
  • Graphic Designer: $5-$20/hr
  • Web Developer: $10-$30/hr

9. What Not to Outsource

Working with contractors is great. It can save you both time and money and allow you to scale your business in ways you can’t do on your own.

But the bad news is that contractors come and go.

If you want to build a business for the long term, outsource skills that take time, but not much actual skill.

Whatever your “core competency” is—however—keep those tasks in-house.

10. Managing Data With Outsourced Contractors

Finally, the use of different communication apps is a commonly frustrating situation when outsourcing work.

You might have your company email and cloud storage in Microsoft Office 365, but your new virtual assistant might use a personal Gmail account for work messages and a personal Dropbox account for sharing files.

 

 

 

We created cloudHQ as a way to solve exactly those kinds of problems.

With just a bit of setup work, you and your new contractor will be able to easily share information and documents back and forth, without you having to add any new licenses to make it happen.

 

Get Started with cloudHQ
 

 

Top 12 Apps to Run Your Business From Your Phone

by

Wish you could just run your business directly off your phone?

It’s more possible than ever, thanks to a wide variety of business applications designed to work on phones and tablets.

To better manage your business on the go, here’s our countdown of the top apps you should choose.

Slack-logo

12. Slack

Spending too much time sending emails back and forth to co-workers? Try Slack instead. Slack allows you to set up “channels” for just about everything. You can also send private messages to individuals on your team.

11. Mint

Mint is designed to help individuals keep track of their money. But if you’re a business owner, it can be just as useful to you.

Need a quick snapshot of all your bank account balances? Open the Mint app and you’ll have it within seconds. Want to easily tag purchases as reimbursable or tax deductible? Mint can handle that too.

Evernote-logo

10. Evernote

Never forget a thought or a to-do item again. Instead, write it down in Evernote. It will then be easily available from any of your devices, including your laptop or PC.

9. focus@will

If you work from coffee shops or other loud places, it can sometimes be difficult to focus on your work.

Pop in your ear buds and open focus@will, a streaming service that plays music specifically mixed to help you find your ideal state of “flow.”

8. Buffer

Running social media campaigns of any kind? Buffer allows you to set up your posts in advance, and it’s relatively intelligent with how it posts to native apps in order to make it look more natural to that app vs. other schedulers we’ve found.

7. Freshbooks

Business is about money, and the FreshBooks mobile app will help you keep track of everything you need to run your business. You can even receive payments and send invoices, directly to and from your phone.

6. Google Sheets

Like Google Docs, Google Sheets doesn’t have as many features as Microsoft Excel. But if you simply need a basic accounting spreadsheet, Google Sheets is more than sufficient. Like Docs, Sheets saves changes automatically, tracks revisions, and makes sharing extremely easy.

5. Google Drive, Amazon S3, Box

Google Drive, Amazon S3, and Box are all solid alternatives to Dropbox. Of the three, Amazon S3 is the most powerful, while Google Drive is attractive due to its integration with the Google Docs and Sheets apps.

Dropbox-logo

4. Dropbox

Even with the growth of competitors, Dropbox remains a leader in the cloud storage space, and is popular for both business and personal users.

3. Outlook for Office 365 Mail

Office365 Mail has been gaining popularity among business users. Many professionals are used to using Microsoft Outlook for email. They’ll feel right at home in the Outlook app with Office365 Mail.

2. Google Docs

Google Docs doesn’t have as many features as the Microsoft Word product many of us grew up with. But it does have enough of the basic features you would need to:

  1. Create a document
  2. Collaborate with others
  3. Save your document (It actually saves to the cloud automatically)
  4. Track revisions
  5. Share documents by sending a link—no attachments required
Gmail-logo

1. Gmail

You can use a personal Gmail account, or you can host your email on Google’s platform through Google apps. Either way, Gmail remains the most popular full-featured email client in the world.

Gmail overtook Hotmail for total number of users in 2012 and hasn’t looked back since.

Is There A Downside?

The great thing about all these services is that they let you access the same information whether you’re on your phone, a tablet, or on your desktop computer.

The only downside is that they’re not always very good at talking with each other. That’s why we created cloudHQ to help you manage your data in multiple platforms and across applications. If you’d like to know more about how our service works, we invite you to sign up for a free trial.

Email Is Still The Star

Even with all the new apps, email remains the most-used communication channel for most business professionals. In fact, the average employee spends more than 25% of his or her day on email.

That’s why syncing email with other applications (such as Evernote or Dropbox) is so beneficial. We’re going to be in our email anyway. Syncing data to a folder in our inbox allows us to share and access information, without having to go hunting in another application. Save time and improve your productivity with cloudHQ:

 

Start Your Free Trial
 

BREAKING: Get All Your Photos in Facebook Privately, and for Free!

by

Backup To Facebook

Cloud storage solutions really lack personality, and they usually cost you some dough. Recently, a friend of mine got married and sent me her wedding pictures via Gmail. As much as I wanted to, I couldn’t possibly sit through looking at each one of her mini little thumbnail photos, waiting for them to load up to its full-sized version. It was then that I just couldn’t shake this one thought:

How ironic that we’re storing our most cherished and personal memories in a way that completely depersonalizes everything they stand for.
 

 
Introducing:

Get All Your Photos in Facebook – Privately, and for Free!

Facebook does 3 amazing things when it comes to photos:

  1. You can load as many photos as you want for free.

  2. You can keep them private, and decide which ones to publish (if any at all).

  3. You finally change how you feel when you look at your pictures from a seemingly robotic, non-emotional experience, to a highly sociable and emotional one.

Go ahead and try out our free cloudHQ photo sync to your Facebook private photos. We promise you’ll far prefer storing, revisiting, and sharing your photos this way- because let’s face it: it’s time to savor your memories the way you wanted to when you shot them.

 

Get Started Today
 

 

 

CC Images Used mypubliclands, wwarby, amslerPIX, Ruth and Dave, vastateparksstaff, davitydave, Parker Knight, merfam, Parker Knight

Footer

cloudHQ
Specializing in email organization and team workflows, cloudHQ is an easy cloud app synchronization service used for backup, app integrations, and implementation of team workflows. To date, we sync over 5 million files a day, and service clients like HP, Gartner, and Uber.
GET STARTED
Gmail Label Share & Chat
A free tool designed to help incoming emails get answered by teams. It is the only effective way to write comments about emails before any team member replies to the email sender. This is an excellent tool for sales, customer service, or project management.
GET STARTED
Categories
All Categories
Subscribe