Folders Made Sense, Until They Didn’t Folders were designed for a physical world. You had a cabinet, a drawer, a manila folder, and inside it were papers that belonged there. It worked because paper existed in one place at a time. When computers arrived, we copied that same metaphor:
In Heaper, every file is a block with rich text notes. Add context to pictures. Attach deadlines, meeting notes, who sent it. Add journal entries to travel photos. Annotate PDFs with research notes. Track changes between versions, no more presentation_final_final.pptx. Every digital tool promises better organization. Folders,
Why interactive documents are the future In traditional systems, apps and documents are often separate entities. Apps are built to manage data, and documents are where the data lives. But what if every document, note, or task could also act as an app? This is the core idea behind Heaper—
How Heaper Transforms Tags into Powerful Documents In traditional systems, tags are often thought of as simple labels that help categorize or organize content. But in Heaper, tags are much more than that—they are full-fledged documents or files themselves. In our system, we call these “Blocks.” These Blocks are
A Flexible Approach to Organizing Your Work Folders have long been the go-to method for organizing digital files. For years, we’ve relied on them to categorize documents, images, and notes. However, folders often come with limitations—primarily that they force documents into a single location, making them harder to
In today's digital age, managing and migrating data between different applications can be a daunting task. When you export your data from Microsoft Todo you will need to do a full export from outlook of your entire postbox, this will result in a Outlook PST file which you
Self-hosting Heaper provides you with full control over your data, offering a level of security and flexibility that is not possible with cloud services. By running Heaper on your own hardware, you ensure that your data is private and always accessible, even if the company behind Heaper ceases to operate.