MyCase

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Legal case management solution supporting consultants and IT professionals working with law firms.
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NinjaOne

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RMM platform for IT operations management with visibility, security, and control.
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Onramp Funds

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Fintech platform providing cash advances to online sellers to grow their businesses.
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ABC Trainerize

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ABC Trainerize is an online coaching platform helping coaches and fitness businesses offer fitness, nutrition and habit programs online and stay connected to their clients and audience.
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OpenPhone

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All-in-one phone system for teams to manage calls, texts, and contacts on all devices.
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Animoto

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Create stunning videos with music effortlessly with Animoto.
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Atto

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All-in-one app for hourly teams to track time, schedule, and payroll. Trusted by 15,000+ businesses.
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RescueTime

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A personal productivity/time management tool that runs in the background and tracks how you spend time on your computer and phone (which applications, which websites). It then provides reports and insights to help you understand and improve your focus (e.g., how much time spent on email or social media vs. doing design work). It even allows setting alerts or focus mode to block distractions. Many professionals use RescueTime to self-manage and ensure they’re allocating time to their most important work.
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LastPass(Password Manager)

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A password manager might not seem like a productivity tool, but it greatly improves efficiency and security. LastPass stores and autofills passwords for all your apps and websites, so you don’t waste time resetting passwords or trying to remember them. With a tool like LastPass (or 1Password, etc.), a small business team can also easily share credentials securely among members. It also often includes a password generator, freeing you from coming up with (and managing) strong passwords yourself.
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1Password(Password Manager)

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Similar to LastPass, 1Password is another leading password manager. It’s very popular with tech startups and Mac users. By using 1Password, teams can maintain a central vault of logins, credit cards, and secure notes. Besides the obvious security benefit, it saves time – onboarding a new employee is as simple as sharing a vault of credentials, and they can log in everywhere without tedious setup. It also supports storing software license keys, sensitive documents, etc., making many routine accesses one-click.
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Evernote

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One of the original note-taking apps, Evernote lets users capture and organize notes, web clippings, images, and more, synced across devices. It’s often the “external brain” for entrepreneurs and professionals, aiding productivity by keeping research, ideas, and to-do lists in one searchable place. Evernote also offers features like tagging, PDF annotation, and even task reminders. Though competition has grown, it remains a powerful personal productivity tool especially for those who started with it.
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Dropbox

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A cloud file storage and sharing platform that simplifies accessing files from anywhere and collaborating. On the productivity front, Dropbox Paper (its lightweight document editor) allows teams to co-author notes and project docs. But even just the core file sync saves time – ensuring you always have the latest version of files on whichever device. Many small businesses run on Dropbox as their informal file server, increasing productivity by eliminating “emailing attachments to ourselves” and reducing lost files.
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Box

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Similar to Dropbox, Box is a cloud content management service but geared slightly more to business/enterprise with advanced admin controls and compliance. It enables teams to store, share, and collaborate on documents securely. Productivity is enhanced by integrations (Office 365, Google Docs can edit files in Box) and features like comments and tasks on files. Companies that need strict data governance but still want cloud convenience often choose Box to empower users without sacrificing security.
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Grammarly

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An AI-powered writing assistant that checks grammar, spelling, and clarity in real time as you write (in emails, documents, social media, etc.). For professionals, it’s like having an editor watching over their shoulder, helping produce clear, mistake-free communications quickly. The premium version also suggests style improvements and tone adjustments. Grammarly saves time in proofreading and prevents embarrassing errors, thereby streamlining the writing tasks that occupy much of knowledge workers’ days.
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Todoist

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A popular to-do list and task manager app that works across devices. Todoist allows you to capture tasks, set due dates and recurring reminders, and organize by projects and labels. It’s lightweight yet powerful (with natural language processing for dates and integration into email/Slack). For personal and team productivity, Todoist helps ensure nothing falls through the cracks. It’s often the entry point for individuals trying to get more organized and then scales up with them (it has sharing features for small teams).
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Slack

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(Duplicate entry removed — see Collaboration)
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Google Keep

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Google’s sticky-note app for capturing quick notes, lists, and reminders. Keep is simple but effective for productivity — you can jot down ideas on the fly (especially via mobile), set location or time-based reminders (“remind me to call the client at 10am”), and color-code or label notes. It integrates with Google Drive (notes can be dragged into Google Docs). Many people use Keep for day-to-day personal productivity alongside the broader Workspace tools, because of its speed and ease of use for ephemeral info.
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Microsoft OneNote

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Microsoft’s note-taking application, part of Office. It mimics a spiral notebook with sections and pages, allowing rich text, images, and ink (handwritten) notes. OneNote is great for meeting notes, research gathering, and brainstorming. Syncs via OneDrive so notes are accessible across devices. For those in the Microsoft ecosystem, OneNote serves as a central productivity hub for collecting information and ideas – often pre-installed, it’s a powerful tool that many don’t realize they already have.
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LibreOffice(LibreOffice Online)

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An open-source office suite that small businesses or individuals use as a free alternative to Microsoft. While the desktop LibreOffice is more common, there are also online collaborative versions (Collabora Online) that can be self-hosted. It offers word processing, spreadsheets, presentations etc. The productivity angle: it enables those on a tight budget to have full document editing capabilities. However, it lacks the seamless cloud collaboration of Google/Microsoft – typically used for offline productivity.
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Calendly

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Calendly streamlines meeting scheduling with automated calendar syncing, time zone detection, and customizable booking links. It reduces back and forth emails and integrates with major tools like Zoom and Google Workspace. Free plan is limited and advanced features require paid tiers.
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Microsoft 365

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The ubiquitous productivity suite for businesses, formerly MS Office. Microsoft 365 provides Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook email/calendar, OneDrive cloud storage, and Teams, all tightly integrated. It enables employees to create and edit documents/spreadsheets, manage email, and collaborate in real-time via cloud. With plans for businesses of all sizes, it remains a cornerstone of productivity – one of the two most popular business productivity suites alongside Google Workspace.
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Google Workspace

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Google’s cloud-based suite for email, documents, and collaboration. Includes Gmail with custom domain, Google Docs, Sheets, Slides for online document editing, Drive for storage, and Meet for video meetings. Google Workspace is valued for enabling real-time, multi-user collaboration easily from a browser. Particularly popular with startups and modern teams – a top choice for business productivity and communication alongside Microsoft 365.
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Notion

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A versatile productivity app that serves as an all-in-one workspace for notes, tasks, databases, and wikis. Individuals and teams use Notion to organize their work and knowledge – from personal to-do lists and meeting notes to project plans and internal documentation. Its flexibility (templates, relational databases, Kanban boards) lets it replace several tools (Evernote, Trello, Confluence) with one, making it a favorite for boosting productivity through centralized information management.
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Miro

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Online whiteboard collaboration tool. Allows distributed teams to brainstorm visually on an infinite canvas with sticky notes, diagrams, and drawings in real time. great for creative brainstorming, product design sessions, and remote workshops.
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Notion

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All-in-one workspace blending notes, wikis, task boards, and databases. Teams use Notion to collaborate on documents, manage projects, and track knowledge in a highly customizable interface. Known for flexibility – can serve as notes, task manager, or lightweight CRM.
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Flock

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Team messaging and collaboration app (similar to Slack) with built-in productivity features (shared to-dos, polls, notes). Markets itself on being lightweight and affordable, with integrations to bring emails, calendar, and third-party apps into the conversation.
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Cisco Webex

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Enterprise-grade video conferencing and team collaboration tool by Cisco. Offers secure video meetings, webinars, team spaces for persistent chat, and whiteboarding. Often used by distributed corporate teams requiring robust security and PSTN telephony integration.
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