Sound familiar?
A few minutes of comparing. Eight steps of setup.
Your software vendor has sent a link to its new terms, and you want to push back before you renew. To make your case, you need last year's PDF agreement, the new terms in your online account, and a competitor's terms on its website, all in view at once. Three sources, three different wordings, and none of it belongs in your email.
The same thing happens when you compare prices across shopsfill in a form from an emailcheck a translation against the originalcompare two screenshots
The usual way 8 steps
- Find the payment clause on page 2 of last year's PDF, copy it
- Open TextEditNotepad, make a new document, pasteExtra app, extra file
- Find the billing section in the new online terms, copy, another new document
- Copy the competitor's pricing terms, a third document
- Arrange three windows beside your email, and find them again each time they slip behindHard to keep side by side
- Write your reply
- Close up: “Do you want to keep this new document?” Delete. Delete. Delete.Close up: “Save changes to Untitled?” Don't save. Don't save. Don't save.Clutter to clean up
- Vendor writes back tomorrow? Do it all againGone after shutdown
With KnackTack 2 steps
In each of the three, select the part you need and press ⌘C twice.Each one slides to the right edge of your screen and stays on top, labeled with where it came from.
Write your reply with all three in view.When the vendor answers tomorrow, they're still there.
That's it. No file names, no Save dialog, nothing to tidy up later.
Recorded on a Mac. On Windows the same steps use Notepad and Ctrl+C.
