Alternatively, I've had a bad experience getting a washing machine, and I want to add the item:
"When buying a washing machine, make sure it can accept mains pressure hot water."
I can't see how to do that.
What you are looking at also provides the interface you login to when you want to create checklists or work with one of your running checklist instances.
What you are talking about, the directory piece of the puzzle, is in development and almost out the door. It will allow you to find checklists in this manner and clone them into your account so you can edit them and create any number of instances based on them.
Currently I can't see anything I want. I can't even really understand what it does have. It looks good, it looks like there might be substance, but from the screen I'm on I can't understand what it thinks I'm trying to do.
Does that make sense?
I'll email you separately, and this isn't entirely negative, and I want it to work for me.
And what's a "module"? And what does "Add a new object" mean?
The system has a few different objects that can be embedded in pages and checklists - todo lists, data lists, docs, files, comments and other checklists. The feature needs some work before its usable.
Understood.
I think the underlying problem here is that you have a particular model in your mind of objects and actions, and I, as yet, have no way of discovering what that model is, why it's useful, or how I use it. I think you need to make explicit, either through the interface itself, or with an explanation (big, bold cartoons can be effective) what your underlying model really is.
Whether you should stop coding and do it now, or whether you should finish alpha coding and then do it, is up to you, but without some sort of communication of your model of what happens, I don't think you'll get any useful feedback.
I hope that helps - it's intended to. More via email.
This happened about a month sooner than I was planning so I haven't had a chance to address the learnability of the app yet. Would love to have you check it out when I am a little farther along.