So, all in all, the platform feels like more of a multipurpose tool than purely a place for designers to play with visuals (though of course you can do that too). And Milanote includes a to-do list feature. Its boards are also designed for storing (and/or linking) to related assets - nesting assets within new boards acting like folders.īoards can also be shared so groups can collaborate and view updates across a project.
Milanote’s platform feels part Evernote, part Pinterest - indeed, it describes itself as an “Evernote for creatives” - given it’s offering users digital spaces (“boards”) paired with a drag and drop interface that can be used to add and position photos and notes to create visual moodboards or display a grouping of ideas. So the Australian startup behind Milanote reckons there’s room for another approach here. But just as writers have a variety of workspace preferences, the needs of visual creatives are hardly uniform.
There are a fair few options to play with - whether it’s a mainstream visual sharing platform like Pinterest or a design-focused moodboard-maker like Niice. Creative types looking for software to help seed and spark inspiration don’t usually have to look too far.
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