Issue 69
  1. A 24-hour time piece
  2. Receive better emails
  3. Secret storage & stand for your keyboard
  4. Instantly sharable notes
  5. A flip mechanism clock with 12 fonts
  6. Pro email features for Gmail

Hello everyone!

I'm down with an annoying inner ear infection which makes me nauseous when moving too fast (or looking at a moving screen). Wrtiting this issue of TMD took me about eight attempts with 30 min breaks in between. But I know many of you look forward to this email each week, so I didn't want to let you guys down. Enjoy, while I'm heading back to my bed/couch now... See you next week, hopefully less dizzy.

Kai

 
 

This Weekʼs Line-Up

A 24-hour time piece
01

The Today clock quietly moves at half the speed of a regular clock, making one full rotation every day, simplifying 24 hours into a gradient of dawn, noon, dusk, and midnight. (Currently on Kickstarter.)

 
Receive better emails
02

I had to use Shortwhale last week to email someone that (apparrently) gets a lot of email. Shortwhale is a simple form that lets busy people set certain limits and rules for incoming emails. It's as simple as it is brilliant.

 
Secret storage & stand for your keyboard
03

This lovely looking stand for your Mac keyboard opens up and reveals a secret little storage compartment underneath. 

 
Instantly sharable notes
04

Planning a weekend away with friends? Or a new internal project with your team? Canvas is an app that lets you create easily shareable, markdown-supported notes where everyone can edit in real time.

 
A flip mechanism clock with 12 fonts
05

And another clock: the Font Clock is a 21st century take on the British 24 hour clock design icon. Twelve different fonts are printed within the mechanism of the clock providing a random, mixed display of graphic language within a single timepiece.

 
Pro email features for Gmail
06

Mixmax allows you to track, automate, and enhance emails with a range of productivity tools for Gmail and Google Inbox. Not sure how I feel about tracking the opening status of each email, but some of the other features look very useful.

 
It’s about being a ‘culture add’ NOT a ‘culture fit’.
— Unknown