How do you decide which new tools or apps to try out?
Rupal Saini
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Rick Fan@rick_fan
Sider for iOS 2.0
Depends on whether it falls within an area I care about.
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When I try new tools or apps, it usually comes down to whether they solve a real problem for me. If something looks like it could save time or simplify a process, I give it a shot. I tend to lean towards indie tools too—they often have more creativity behind them.
Based on the trials and suggestions given by other people.
If I encounter the took myself, then I'll use their free trials to just experiment.
Based on whether I like the UI and what I'm interested in
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Based on reviews, descriptions, also I can ask if someone I know have already used it
I always search products in my fields of interest. After finding some products, I try to compare them and then choose the one the fits the most to my needs.
When deciding which new tools or apps to try out, I typically consider a few key factors. First, I assess **the problem I'm trying to solve**—whether it’s improving productivity, organization, or enhancing creativity. I also look for **user reviews** and ratings, as feedback from other users helps gauge the reliability and functionality of the tool. **Ease of use** is another critical factor; if an app is intuitive and user-friendly, it’s more likely to integrate seamlessly into my routine. Finally, I explore **unique features** the tool offers—something that stands out and adds value that I can’t get from apps I already use.