After exploring MyMemo, I was optimistic it could become my go-to tool for structuring research and categorising frequently used applications and sources. Unfortunately, it fell short in areas that matter most for efficient content organisation.

One significant limitation is the inability to create subfolders within collections. Instead, users are confined to predefined and separated filter categories like Notes, Images, Documents, Links, Videos, Memocast, Audio, Twitter, and Email? This lack of flexibility severely hampers the ability to organise diverse content in a way that fits different research needs. Additionally, the absence of options to link related cards makes it difficult to create a cohesive, interconnected research workflow.

These organisational constraints create a barrier to productivity. What could be a powerful tool becomes a cumbersome, overly rigid system that is difficult to navigate. The interface is clean, but the design lacks the logical structure needed to enhance efficiency and streamline workflows.

Ultimately, while MyMemo offers some promising features, it doesn't provide the organisational depth needed for managing complex research or information-heavy workflows. Until these limitations are addressed, it’s hard to recommend MyMemo as a reliable solution for anyone who needs a flexible, intuitive knowledge management system.