As far as brainstorming apps goes this is great because of the wide variety it provides: drawing, text writing and importing images as well as URLs to make references easier. The extra abilities do require some time to learn all the different gestures. Some of them are intuitive, some are based on the built in iOS gestures, and some are unique to the app. Sometimes it is a little unclear how to do things or why one action happened instead of the one you intended. For example at one point when trying to follow the tutorial to create a new board I instead created a new window with the same board, essentially duplicating the app which was kinda confusing. But because this is apparently a feature of the iPad and not the app I couldn’t find any help to understand why this happened or how to fix it. It might be helpful to add some documentation besides just the app’s functionality for users who might get confused by similar gesture controls not being recognized properly.Another Major issue with all the gesture controls is a complete lack of undo/redo. It’s very easy to accidentally move, delete, or edit something and have no way to revert that change without just redoing the original thing over again. When accidentally drawing in a text box this isn’t too bad, but when you have something already drawn you can’t take it back or undo the new stroke. It’s not too bad, especially for free, but I think it could use a bit more polish, especially if they are charging to use a bit more cards or with a team.
Thank you for your thoughtful feedback! We are still working to make the app more approachable to new users, and will better document system features in the future as well.Muse does actually have undo and redo. You use the left / right arrow buttons in the action bar, or tap anywhere with two fingers (undo) or three fingers (redo). If this isn’t working for you, please email us at hello@museapp.com so that we can help you further.