Inspire WriterReviews of inspire-writer.com

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Inspire Writer, surprise! This software product is very easy to use, and here's what really surprised me: 1. Interface Design: (1) the division of plates is reasonable. Inspire Writer's interface is compartmentalized, and all project materials can be found quickly without having to search through layers of folders system to ensure that writing is not interrupted. (2) simple interface. Inspire Writer's interface is clean and free of complex menus and buttons, and it doesn't distract from writing. 2. Functional design: (1) function adequately and sparingly. Inspire Writer builds the necessary editing around the task of writing, and optimizes the editing to provide the support the Writer needs. Controlled feature design makes me more focused and productive, thanks to Inspire Writer! (2) the edit function supports keyboard shortcuts. The editor of Inspire Writer provides keyboard shortcuts that allow me to keep my hands on the keyboard as much as possible, which is essential, especially for longtime writer who are adept at using the Inspire Writer, it's even more advantageous. In conclusion, I'd like to say that Inspire Writer's positioning is smart, and breaks away from the big and general design ideas to specifically address my most real and specific needs in the process of writing. All in all,Inspire Writer has given me a very friendly experience and hopefully it will become more elegant! That's how I use it, and I hope the designers of Inspire Writer products read it. Thank you! One suggestion: it is recommended that you insert hyperlinks in the text that relate to various types of local files, such as videos.I’d appreciate it.

How about getting a writing app in which you never have to worry about - losing your work? - others reading your private documents? - which format an editor asks you for your draft? These features (there are many more) are what made me fall in love with Inspire writer: - Dark mode - Automatic saving - Markdown support - Keyboard shortcuts - Password protection - Cloud syncing support - Multiple spelling dictionaries - Automatic hourly, daily, and weekly backups - Export to multiple formats with many versions within each format - Publish to popular blogging platforms right from within the app I was searching for the perfect writing app since years. A writer friend told me about Ulysses and some other writing apps on the Mac app store. I was fascinated reading the reviews but didn't have a MACintosh computer or a MACbook. So wanted a similar Windows writing app. I did a lot of Google search, installed and tested many writing apps, and ultimately found Inspire Writer. I instantly fell in love with this app, and knew that this was the one I would be using. There are very few Windows writing apps that support Markdown. But what makes this app shine among those are the other features you read above. Get this app and try it out. I bet you'll love using this app as much as I do. P.S: I wrote this review using Inspire writer.

I used Inspire Writer for the duration of the trial. My work moves between Mac and PC. Ulysses is my preferred writing app on Mac and up until now I have not found an equivalent app for PC. But, thankfully, Inspire Writer is the perfect answer. There is a seamless transition between my Mac and my PC with my writing projects. Inspire Writer is the gorgeously elegant, distraction free writing tool for me. I cannot recommend it highly enough. Patrick Griffin, Ireland.

The main plus for me is that the way that Inspire’s side bars work the previews for sections show 3-4 sentences, and this lets me put key points in those sentences and be able to view them while another section is in full view. I’ve been searching a long time and the only other software I know that does this is Bear, but that is Mac exclusive… Dark mode is highly appreciated. While there's plenty of markup functions available, but all I like to use is headings and lists because they let you jump between them like bookmarks. I mostly just use Inspire because of the section thing and the clean interface lets me write without waffling about with formatting, I don’t use Inspire to polish or tidy up text, I think it more it specialises in just taking notes or letting you bang out a 2,000-word literature review in 4 days (True story!). The tidy interface let’s me just write without caring about constantly checking grammar or changing the font. The spellchecking within Inspire... is not very smart, so I don’t have this option enabled. I don't think it needs to specialise in this area though. Some advice: for content with a lot of science terminology, I recommend turning off the option. Maybe I haven’t checked enough, but I would love if there were multiple highlighter colours, but I think there is just one. I would use markdown for emphasis, but I don’t really like how it keeps the code there instead of just applying the formatting. Eg. “*Text*” remains instead of just making “Text” bolded. Inspire is very much a text note taking and organising program. I always must choose the right note taking program to suit each subject of mine. Inspire works well for literacy or code-based subjects, but not so much for biology subjects that use a lot of diagrams. The RAM it takes up is also marginally smaller than that of Word or Onenote. Not a big deal, but it gives peace of mind for some reason.

Writing was always hard for me, because I either gets distracted by constant formatting in WYSIWYG editors like Word, or I would write my text in Markdown, and then I would spend an enormous amount of time organizing my text files, images, and writing scripts to convert my Markdown files into Word, HTML or LaTeX. This overhead is so distracting! I discovered Inspire today and I was inspired, because it hides all this unnecessary complexity and gives you a sleek interface that focuses on writing and writing only. You don't have to think about the formatting, export to different formats or version control. You don't even need to think about file names! You write 'sheets' instead of files that can be arbitrarily split or merged as you go. You don't have to think where your images are located and how they should be named - Inspire handles that for you! And you never have to remove you hands from the keyboard to grab a mouse - you just don't need it. Just write! The user interface is very simple, yet well-thought and elegant. There are no cluttered panels for every possible function. You just go through a well-written 10 minute tutorial and know everything you need. Overall Inspire is an amazing editor for text writing, and I'm very happy that I discovered it!

After a couple of years using mac I had to move to the windows system. All apps were moved ... but there was one big problem: ulysses. What kind of app is able to replace my favorite writing tool? I use this app for academic writing and writing sermons, so I need an app to handle footnotes and organize my sermon archive. And: I want to have fun on working. That means: I’m looking for an aesthetic writing tool with functionality. I testet iA writer, scrivener, typora, (word focus mode - this is not a real competition for long documents and flexible handling), but none of them works for my complete satisfaction. I like the look and feel from iA writer and typora, but the handling with footnotes makes me crazy. Scrivener meets the functional requirements but makes no fun. Searching for other solutions I found inspire writer. But there are no tests on youtube and no recommendations in the usual platforms ... why not? An app that seems to be the windows version for ulysses, without big advertising - I was concerned about that. But I downloaded it and began writing. Wow! It feels like ulysses. I found an app to handle footnotes, organize my sermon archive and I enjoy writing. Now I can shutdown my mac.

I've been searching for Evernote alternatives for years, and I've tried Notion(offline not supported), Simplenote(images not supported, and no folder organisation), OneNote, Nimbus Note, etc, then I came across Inspire. First impression is that I like the interface a lot. It is similar to the Apple Mail interface, and the dark mode colour is not completely black like Evernote. And there is a lot of colour to the Inspire formatting. The headings are light blue, and the bullet points are orange, for example. I wish the developer would breathe colour into the icons on the sidebar as well, but as of writing this, the icons are all greyscale and dull. One drawback of Inspire is that there is only desktop version for Mac and Windows, and there is no mobile android or iOS app that would give a seamless experience to go anywhere. I work mostly in desktop environment, and I carry my laptop everywhere, but there are moments when I want to quickly look up my notes on my phone. Also, I am used to markdown formating of using single *bold* for making bold on WordPress with EditorsKit plug-in. Inspire uses double **bold** and make the bolded characters orange, which makes me use extra keystrokes, and the editor does not hide the formatting at all after typing, leaving the #, *, _ and so on visible in the editor. Single *bold* does not give me bold; it gives me italics instead. I could not find any option to toggle on/off the formatting, nor could I find a way to customise the markup input or colour. So it’s not going to be easy just copy/pasting into Gutenberg Editor, or publishing directly from Inspire to WordPress because of the conflicts with markup. Inspire organises notes under Library(we can only one library) and groups(comparable to notebooks in Evernote), and there is one default group called ‘Inbox’. It comes empty, and there is no explanation at all about what it is. I cannot rename the ‘Inbox’ to something else, unlike the ‘Introduction’ group which has tutorial guide on how to use Inspire. Evernote does not make it easy to export my data out to import into Inspire, but Inspire does have import option of word docx and html pages. I haven't tried migrating my data from Evernote yet, but I am more pleased by Inspire than by other note-taking programs that I've come across before. The program feels light and not bloated compared to other competing note-taking apps. The drawback of there being no mobile app is the point of convenience that can hold back some from adopting Inspire into their workflow.