Using as a webapp is OK, but not the perfect experience.
Linux usage is growing and its endless superior to Windows at least.
I understand, that because of the smaller market, we don’t have all the fancy apps. But I would buy a lifetime license instantly, if I would know, that a native integrated Linux app (next to Notes, MCP/API and Android App 😅) will be there somewhen in an acceptable future.
Rose Newt
•
Apr 1
Right now using it as a web app doesn’t give the full experience it should have.
Bronze Fox
•
Mar 29
As a workaround, one can use a webapp. This works flawlessly in Gnome environments.
in Chrome based browser: burger on the top right or 3 dots > save and share > Install
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Comments4
Bronze Thicket
Apr 25
Using as a webapp is OK, but not the perfect experience.
Linux usage is growing and its endless superior to Windows at least.
I understand, that because of the smaller market, we don’t have all the fancy apps. But I would buy a lifetime license instantly, if I would know, that a native integrated Linux app (next to Notes, MCP/API and Android App 😅) will be there somewhen in an acceptable future.
Rose Newt
Apr 1
Right now using it as a web app doesn’t give the full experience it should have.
Bronze Fox
Mar 29
As a workaround, one can use a webapp. This works flawlessly in Gnome environments.
in Chrome based browser: burger on the top right or 3 dots > save and share > Install
Firefox is a bit more of a pain, it requires the PWAsForFirefox extension
If Griply decides to make an app, they will have to choose a format:
.deb
.rpm
Flatpak - my personal preference, as it’s the most universal format now and going forward
Snap - while I have nothing against this format, in practice it’s really used only by Ubuntu users
AppImage
While it’d be nice to have a native Linux app, I can live without it, the Android app is more of a priority for me personally.
Red Handle
Nov 6
Flatpak or Appimage would be the way to go