Scrapbox Reviews & Product Details

It's the easiest service to use ever. It took me like 1 hour to get used to it and started organizing my ideas. The first I started by myself then I shared it with my colleagues in order to use with the team. Additionally, you can add as many as you want of pins in an organized way. It's not like OneNote, I thought that at the beginning. Also, easy to add drawing. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Unfortunately, there is no app on PlayStore or AppStore for it. It's only on the computer. I think that's the downside. It needs more work to get to perfection, but it's fine now. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Scrapbox seems simple. It's easy to create a new sheet, easy to rearrange them - easy to drag and drop images in. It responses well, doesn't seem laggy and there's some lovely customisation features. The stream view is particularly useful for watching a project unfold - and keeping on top of updates. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Whilst it seems simple, it's somehow *too simple*, which makes it complex. I was drawn in by the 'Want to work with less friction?' and 'New kind of knowledge base' particularly when we're looking for something internal to share knowledge across teams. However the lack of support, templates and tour style navigation made it difficult to really figure out how to generate the planning style I was looking for - or indeed the way it looks on the features page. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I use Scrapbook consistently at work in the biotechnology field for project management. When working with small teams, it is particularly useful since they have a live mark up editor so everyone on your team can access images, links, and important documents in real time. It makes project management easier when juggling multiple contracts going on at the same time. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It would be great to have an app available for iPhone and Android. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like Scrapbox's cards in the dashboard where you can see all of your notes and data at a glance. It also has an autosave, even though it is browser-based. Thus, when you accidentally close one tab, it saved the last action you made on your board. The drawing board is also a nice feature, but not really a big impact on our work. But I like how you can add team members on the board and simply interact with the one another. You throw out ideas and are easily organized withing Scrapbox. And lastly, you can publish your board publicly and share the link with other people. Nicely done, especially some of our customers don't have Scrapbox account. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Since it has a drawing feature, why not make a document signing feature, where people can edit their pdfs and sign it right then and there. Or export to pdf where the drawn signature is easily affixed. But that is more of a suggestion. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Scrapbox's unique drawing board is a very nice addition. It lets users sign their notes and documents, and an integral part in our diagramming procedures. I liked how they made the importation and exportation of files across networks is made easy with just a text file. I liked, also, how they integrate slack notification. Team members in our regular communication medium gets notified when an important update has been made on our knowledge receptacle. And lastly, I like its unconventional way of formatting text. No need to use a mouse, just plain brackets. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I think, less tech-savvy people will find Scrapbox a bit difficult to get ease with. As mentioned, it has an unconventional way of formatting text items, with the use of brackets. It is like a very light programming. Though the options are readily available for formatting, but I think it would be best they would just highlight more the use of visual text formatting. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like how Scrapbox was created for speed. They have drawing feature whenever an idea pops up and needs a visual aspect to be drawn. They also have a shortcut for adding links to text with the use of brackets, which is very handy most of the time when adding links to my texts and phrases. I also like that you can export and import your notes back and forth because the notes are saved as a .txt file. It means, I can open it to virtually any Windows application, even on a browser, whenever I find the need to. And lastly, I like that they have integrated it with Slack, and people get notified of changes and comments on the project. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I do not like that they have no image media support on their text editor. Clipping images should be easy especially it is browser based. Another thing, they could also develop an ipad specific version of the app, in order to maximize their drawing feature. Safari seemed to be buggy when loading the web page, sometimes. Overall though, it is a convenient tool to use for notes and scribbles. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like how Scrapbox developed it's intuitive dashboard where you and your team can be private and public of what is going on with your project. You can have your ideas tucked into place nicely and systematically organized for collaboration. I like how it is not solely for note-taking but for all sorts of creations and idea making. I like how they made the projects, ideas, and notes into card pieces. You can see all of your creations in one glance. They also have a developer support for people who are techie enough to develop their own api calls and integrations. And they support slack, so any updates from my students and teams are easily forwarded via slack. Handy. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

None that I could think of. I can not complain about anything because it does well and solves some of our problems in our workspace and team collaboration. I wish they would support drag and drop of pdf files. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like the dual view, timeline view for focused scrap-writing and grid-view for overall bird's eye view of the entered notes. I also like the draw feature. I also like that you can add members of your team and set certain projects to a limited number of people. In my case, I limit my teams' access on certain projects that don't concern particular people. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

They definitely need an app developed. By the looks of it, the workflow is better with the aide of a complimentary mobile app. Right now, it seemed you are only stuck with browser version of the tool. Also, there seemed to be a bug with their drawing tool on the MS Edge browser not rendering properly the drawing area and then crashes. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like Scrapbox's Drawing tool. It is like a scrap box but digital. I like you can add your scribbles and is readily downloadable and shareable. I also like how they make the notes like cards for easing glancing, looks almost like trello. You can create separate projects for each of your notes, and you can organize them the way you want it. You can even change the color theme, and each project has its own URL, which is nice for showing it privately. Or you can simply switch your project board to public, so everyone can see. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I wish to see a mobile application for this one. It would be nice to do my scribblings on a mobile app, rather than a solid hard mouse. But I get the idea they are still developing, and probably that's one thing they are looking at right now. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Scrapbox a new style of team noting. It takes collaboration to a whole different level Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It is not terribly unique, many other products on the market with the same benefits. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.