What is Pagico, and what does (and doesn’t) it do?

The icon of Pagico (R)

The icon of Pagico (R)

In short, Pagico is a information organizer which covers random notes, general information management as well as contact management. It was designed specifically for users who have to deal with tons of information in diversified topics, such as freelancers, home business, and educators.

Pagico’s data management capability allows users to centralize information in topics, and organize the topics efficiently using a variaty of features.

Its contact management section allows users to create profiles for people they deal with all the time, and maintain meeting notes and follow-up tasks easily.

The QuickNotes feature makes capturing random notes very easily. Combined with our MobileNote service, users can write notes on the go, with any email-capable device, such as iPhone, smart phone, or any public computer. And it doesn’t stop there. The notes are analyzed by Pagico, so the important information contained in the notes (such as dates and tasks) are recognized and can be easily used.

Pagico is not just a information container. It also helps users to keep track of their schedules with many tools, including an intuitive visual schedule flowchart.

So, What does it NOT do?

First of all, Pagico is different from Word (or anything similar), which focuses on designing layout, or writing a novel. Pagico focuses on centralizing information in topics, and manage those topics efficiently. So if you’re writing a novel, it would be better to create a topic for the noval, and work with the document stored in the topic.

Secondly, Pagico is different from Address Book (or anything similar), which focuses storing phone numbers and addresses. Pagico focuses on keeping track of important information (tasks, meeting notes, file attachments) regarding to a contact in a profile, which will become the history person (or organization) with all the important information organized over time. Plus, you can import contact information from your Address Book.

Finally, Pagico is different from iCal (or anything similar), which focuses on managing calendars. The schedule information in Pagico is extracted from the content, so users don’t have to spend extra time entering those information in a standalone calendar application. But, you can sync Pagico with a calendar application, so schedule information in Pagico is not “locked” in it.


Related posts:

  1. Implementing GTD in Pagico

One Contributed Note

  1. Posted May 7, 2010 at 2:27 am | Permalink

    Hi,

    I’m evaluating your product. Thank you for the tutorials.

    There is a spelling error on this page, the second time you spell “novel” you spell it “noval”. I thought you’d want to know.

    Also, from my quick review, I thought you deprecated the “quicknotes” feature and the mobile bit that you mention above.

    David

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