It's more visual, less structured and faster than any of its rivals

Pros:

• Firefox support is not a buggy mess like it often happens.
• No action is under 42 layers deep menu hierarchy.
• No awkward syntaxis [yes, I'm looking at you, ! [ ] ( ) , you wretched abomination].
• Links can be added quickly as a special link card. If an automatic thumbnail is irrelevant, hide it. If an automatic description is a garbage, edit it. Or remove both just to save space. Of course, the classic way of having links inside text (aka hypertext) is a first-citizen too.
• The free tier is not small. Yes, 100 notes and 10 files sound small but for one project it's enough.
• If you hate messy whiteboards, there are list notes that contain singular notes, keyboard arrows nudging, aligning.
• If you love messy whiteboards, everything can be mouse-dragged to anywhere.
• Tip of the day is not every day, not popup, not in the middle of your screen.
• Keyboard support is quite rich.

Cons:

• Ideally, still need more keyboard support.
• Arrows are not polished yet.

I tried this as soon as I signed up. It tells me to drag the board, but it doesn't work. Neither the desktop app nor the browser version work.

JavaScript is not blocked and ublock allows everything.

Chrome: v107.0.5304.107 (doesn't work on Microsoft Edge either) OS: Windows 10