The people at PogoNotes have an alternative for those of you who are constantly scribbling down phone numbers, names, and to-do lists on the back of your hands. PogoNotes are a new way to keep track of everything that, well, you have to keep track of.
Operating on an AJAX-enabled note server, PogoNotes lets you write down anything you would ever possibly need to remember and store them by categories. When you’re ready to look at your notes, they are easily accessible with a single click. You can also tap into PogoNotes’ advanced features to share your notes with your friends or browse notes shared by others. PogoNotes can help you to remember things both on and off your computer; PogoNotes has both desktop downloads and a Mac OS and iPhone widget. Not a Mac user? PogoNotes has a Firefox download, and will soon be available for all major browsers. Downloads and site registration are free.
PogoNotes.com In Their Own Words
“We’d like to help you make a note that’s impossible to lose. PogoNotes is here for those random thoughts you get throughout the day, as well as to store important information. The iPhone is a great platform for PogoNotes, but we’re also bringing it to all major browsers, and even a Mac OS widget. PogoNotes is a great place for little reminders, shopping lists, your husband’s shirt size, recipes, and your favorite movies”.
Why PogoNotes.com It Might Be A Killer
PogoNotes could be the perfect web app for people who like to store their notes in different places; PogoNotes makes it easy to synch them into one simple program. The notes are incredibly easy to view and access and it’s great that you can share them with others, thereby avoiding unnecessary phone calls or emails. Given the popularity of the iPhone, PogoNotes could share similar success if they amp up their publicity.
Some Questions About PogoNotes.com
PogoNotes hasn’t made it on to Alexa yet, what is the company doing to help get the word out? If they want to really make it big, they should consider branching out to other mobile giants such as Motorola. The company claims their note system is better than the traditional pen-and paper one because it is more secure, but what happens if your phone is stolen or your hard drive crashes? 
