Print Electronic signature Form Mobile

With airSlate SignNow, you can easily print forms directly from your mobile device. Simply open the app, select the document you wish to print, and choose the print option. This feature allows you to manage your documents on the go, ensuring you always have access to your forms whenever you need them.

Printing forms from mobile with airSlate SignNow is included in your subscription plan, which offers a cost-effective solution for businesses. Different pricing tiers are available depending on your needs, ensuring you can find a plan that fits your budget while allowing you to print form mobile efficiently.

airSlate SignNow provides a range of features for mobile printing, including the ability to print forms in various formats and customize print settings. You can also sign documents and send them for eSignature directly from your mobile device, making it a powerful tool for managing your paperwork on the go.

Yes, airSlate SignNow offers integrations with various applications, allowing you to streamline your workflow and print forms mobile effortlessly. Whether you're using cloud storage services or project management tools, airSlate SignNow can connect with them to enhance your document management process.

You can print a wide range of document types using airSlate SignNow, including contracts, invoices, and forms. This flexibility makes it easy to handle all your printing needs from your mobile device, ensuring you can manage essential paperwork wherever you are.

Absolutely! airSlate SignNow prioritizes security, utilizing encryption and secure servers to protect your documents, including those printed form mobile. You can confidently print sensitive information knowing that your data is safe throughout the entire process.

Yes, airSlate SignNow provides tracking features for your printed documents. This allows you to monitor when a document was printed and by whom, ensuring you have complete oversight of your document management, including those printed form mobile.

In all 50 states and territories of the US "Electronic Signatures" are viewed as enforceable and binding to all parties to the agreement(s).  The electronic facsimile of a cardholder's signature is not just an artifact of Flint, but also of Square, PayPal and other mobile payment companies.  You will also witness signature pads at all large retailers in the US.The First Electronic Signature Was Morse CodeThe case law signNowes back to the 1850s in the US where Morse Code was transmitted via Telegraphy [1].Saturday, June 10th, 1871,  Samuel F. B. Morse sending his last telegraph message, his signature: "S ...  F .-.  B -...       M --  O . .  R . ..  S ...  E ." to a standing ovation.1869 And The First Legal Test Of An Electronic SignatureIn 1869 the New Hampshire Supreme Court decided a case that challenged if a telegraphed contract was valid.  In the findings:"It makes no difference whether that operator writes the offer or the acceptance,  with a steel pen an inch long attached to an ordinary penholder, or whether his pen be a copper wire a thousand miles long. In either case the thought is communicated to the paper by the use of the finger resting upon the pen; nor does it make any difference that in one case common record ink is used, while in the other case a more subtle fluid, known as electricity, performs the same office."This ruling has formed the foundation in US law all the way up to the Facsimile machine and the current finger signatures that are common to the current smartphone payment apps.  The US codified the law more clearly in the E-Sign Act ( the Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act} from 2001 [2].  This expands upon the prior Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA) [3].The E-Sign Act states:(a) IN GENERAL.—Notwithstanding any statute, regulation, or other rule of law (other than this title and title II), with respect to any transaction in or affecting interstate or foreign commerce—(1) a signature, contract, or other record relating to such transaction may not be denied legal effect, validity, or enforce- ability solely because it is in electronic form; and(2) a contract relating to such transaction may not be denied legal effect, validity, or enforceability solely because an electronic signature or electronic record was used in its formation.A Payment Card Transaction Is A Signed ContractA Payment Card transaction is a contract between the cardholder and the card issuing bank and indirectly the merchant.  When a cardholder authorizes a bank for the use of a Payment Card they are also authorizing your approval of all transactions with or without a signature. Thus at the very least there is cardholder authorization for a transaction that was conducted using an Electronic Signature regardless of the E-Sign Act.  But with the E-Sign Act the mark would be considered valid unless the cardholder contests or otherwise repudiates the transaction.  This would be considered a Chargeback and it is another thing entirely (see: Brian Roemmele's answer to How do you prevent people from using chargebacks as a method for refunds?).Apple And A New IOS "Home Button", A Finger Print Electronic Signature SystemThe electronic signature will continue to evolve. In the future other unique identifiers will be used to confirm or authorize a payment card transaction.  Look for Apple to release an integrated fingerprint scanner (for a multitude of reasons) in to new IOS devices that can be used as an electronic signature to confirm and authorize payment card transactions (see: Brian Roemmele's answer to Why did Apple buy AuthenTec?).  This feature will form the basis of Apple's new iWallet and extension to Passbook.  Image from the 2008 Apple patent 20100082444 showing NFC Logo and fingerprint scanner (using the older AuthenTec thin rectangular finger print scanner AES2750).  I believe the actual fingerprint scanner will be the Home Button using another AuthenTec product.  A long JourneyThe electronic signature has come a very long way from the days of Mr. Morse's invention.  However the intent continues to perform the same basic human function, I authorize and confirm this contract.___1) Privacy Issues In Federal Systems:2) Page on Gpo3) Uniform Electronic Transactions Act

A lot of the postings here are quite dated -- and this is a really important question -- so I'll weigh in with a few considerations/thoughts. I want to make it clear that I work for signNow, and run the signNow EchoSign team. While this potentially invites skepticism, I've attempted to be as factual as possible. Many organizations are switching to EchoSign these days for the following: 1.) EchoSign is easier to use, especially for your signers. Consistent with a # of the reveiws here already, folks just find EchoSign more intuitive. On average, there are 20 - 30% fewer clicks needed for signers with EchoSign. EchoSign also probably does a bit more to make sure that *your* company branding comes through in your communications [as opposed to signNow or signNow's brand]. EchoSign takes a tablet-first approach for the signer in terms of UX. 2.) Quality of support. This is an area where signNow has done a major investment in last 6 months [which frankly was really needed] and now is a key reason that folks are switching. Accounts aren't randomly turned off. And free chat-based support is always available. 3.) The integration of EchoSign into CRM and Cloud Computing To Grow Your Business - Salesforce.com [ http://Salesforce.com ] is easier to setup, manage, and run. You don't need to know how to write code to get the integration up and running. User review scores on the salesforce AppExchange are dramatically higher: 4.9 (out of 5) for EchoSign vs 4.6 for signNow. 3.) 99.999% of what gets signed is a PDF. signNow invented PDF, and is doing a great deal of work to deeply integrate EchoSign across its digital document portfolio: the Reader and Acrobat have rich integration here to ensure that eSignatures work seamlessly with your digital document workflow. 4.) EchoSign is the only eSignature service that is backed by a publicly traded company. signNow is a strategic partner to the world's largest companies, with a focus on long-term partnerships. signNow has been rated as one of the world's greenest companies (Newsweek), one of the most *ethical* companies (EthiSphere), and one of the Top 100 places to work (Forbes). 5.) Security. PCI, HIPAA compliant, 256-bit encryption, and SOC Type II datacenters. And a roadmap for 2014 that includes native digital signature integration as well as advanced document protection via digital rights management. 6.) Beyond the above, signNow EchoSign delivers unique innovations that are key for a growing # of companies: advanced multi-language support, custom branding, dynamic content fields, leading integrations with CRM systems, advanced library and storage capabilities, and more. System uptime was a tough issue for EchoSign in 2012 and early 2013, but this is now basically on par [and in fact much better if you compare last 10 months of the respective trust sites]. EchoSign's billing was a source of challenge historically, but this too has been addressed. Companies using EchoSign include United Healthcare, Twitter, TimeWarner Cable, Google, Groupon, Foxtons and more, driving almost 3M contracts/month. In sum, competition is a good thing for consumers; and signNow EchoSign has improved much faster than some expected. So definitely time to take a look here.

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“Low-code” is a category label for app building platforms that allow you to build your own applications using drag-and-drop interfaces, without much code—hence the name.Most of these platforms are easy to learn and even non-coders can create complex and fully functional applications using low-code platforms.Typically these platforms allow you to:design forms (input data)create reports (organize data)schedule routines & automate processes (manipulate data)These are the 3 main functions that any business application needs to do and low-code platforms make it possible to create an endless variety of applications using various combinations of these three features.Low-code platforms are gaining traction because they:Grant businesses the ability to create custom applications. With low-code platforms, even small businesses can afford to build their own processes from scratch, or tweak pre-designed templates to suit their requirements.Cut application development time. With coding an application from scratch, each component has to be coded, tested, debugged… It’s a long cycle, but low-code platforms come with the ability to put working components together in various ways and make functional applications very quickly.Cut application development cost.All you need to use a low-code platform is a platform license - and if you don’t want to spend time creating the applications yourself - a developer.Most low-code platforms are designed for develop once, deploy everywhere. Any application that is created on the platform is available across devices by default.You don’t have to maintain a server or build the physical infrastructure necessary - the platforms will take care of all that.What does a low-code platform look like?Let me elaborate with the help of Zoho Creator:This is what a form builder looks like:Here’s a simple report:Here’s an example of a dashboard made with data from various reports:What kinds of businesses can benefit from low-code platforms?Any business that has a unique work-flow or requires custom applications to manage their operations can benefit from a low-code platform.Organizations that are diverse in scale and process from a custom bike manufacturer and towing company to a film-festival have used low-code platforms to help their businesses grow and do better.What are the low-code platforms out there?Zoho Creator - Create Custom Apps For Your Business​​Fusioo: Online DatabaseLow-Code Platform for Digital Transformation | BPM Software | AppianBusiness Process Management Tool & Workflow Software | Automate WorkCreate Custom Apps with the FileMaker PlatformBusiness Applications Development & Database SolutionsThe #1 Low-Code Platform for Digital Transformation | OutSystemsNote: I work at Zoho Creator.

Finvasia has a very simple account opening process.For ONLINE:To open an instant trading account,Aadhar Card should be linked to your mobile number and it is a paperless process which requires eKYC and e Signature(Adhar based electronic signature on your form).If your KYC is complete and aadhar no. is registered then it is just a matter of 10-15 minutes.Register to Finvasia official websiteProvide your basic informationValidate your Aadhar OTPE signature on the account opening docs and there you go.For OFFLINE :PDF Account Opening Forms are available on Finvasia Website. Download it, print,...

Here are some facts every Indian should know, It is a very long answer so please bear it.Mind-blowing ancient Hindu discoveries that will shock you!1 /24Scientific verification of Vedic knowledgeFrom the invention of the decimal system in mathematics to the noble philosophy of ahimsa, Hindus have contributed their share in all fields of knowledge and learning. Over five thousand years ago, when Europeans were only nomadic forest dwellers, ancient Hindus had established a civilization, known as the Harappan culture. A vast number of statements and materials presented in the ancient Vedic literatures can be shown to agree with modern scientific findings. Let’s explore the great cultural wealth of this knowledge...2 / 24Invention of Decimal SystemDid you know that Hindus gave us the method of expressing numbers by means of a decimal system? The so called Arabic numerals are actually Hindu numerals and even many Arab mathematicians admit that. During the 700's, the Arabs learnt Hindu arithmetic from scientific writings of the Hindus and the Greeks. Then, in the 800's, a Persian mathematician wrote a book that was translated into Latin about 300 years later. This translation brought the Hindu-Arabic numerals into Europe.Invention of Decimal SystemHindu mathematicians used a system based on 10. The Hindus had symbols for each number from one to nine. They had a name for each power of 10, and used these names when writing numerals. For example, Hindus wrote "1 sata, 3 dasan, 5" to represent the number we write as 135. Hindus found a way of eliminating place names. They invented the symbol shunya (meaning empty), which we call zero. With this symbol, they could write "105" instead of "1 sata, 5."3 / 24Atomic TheorySage Kanad, 600 BC, is recognized as the founder of atomic theory, and classified all the objects of creation into nine elements (earth, water, light or fire, wind, ether, time, space, mind and soul). He stated that every object in creation is made of atoms that in turn connect with each other to form molecules nearly 2,500 years before John Dalton. Further, Kanad described the dimension and motion of atoms, and the chemical reaction with one another.4 / 24First and Longest Poetry of the WorldThe Ramayana is the first poetry of the world. It is a glorious Sanskrit epic written by the Divine Sage Valmiki. It has 24,000 Samkskrit verses. It was later translated by Kamban and Tulsi Das. The Mahabarata is the longest poetry ever written. Its 100,000 verses encompass all facets of Dharma or human way of life. It narrates the story about the great Mahabarata war between the noble Pandavas and their evil cousins the Kauravas.5 / 24Ancient root of NavigationThe art of Navigation was born in the river Sindhu 6000 years ago. The very word Navigation is derived from the Sanskrit word 'Navgatih'. The word navy is also derived from Sanskrit 'Nou'.6 / 24300 types of Operations & 125 Surgical InstrumentsThe ancient Indians were also the first to perform amputation, cesarean surgery and cranial surgery. Sushruta as early as 600 BC used cheek skin to perform plastic surgery to restore and reshape human nose, ears, and lips with incredible results. Shushruta describes the details of more than 300 operations. He worked with 125 kinds of surgical instruments including scalpels, lancets, needles, catheters, etc. Sushruta even devised non-invasive surgical treatments with the aid of light rays and heat.Chanakya's Arthashãstra describes post-mortems, and Bhoja Prabandha describes brain surgery, successfully performed in 927 AD by two surgeons on King Bhoja to remove a growth from his brain. Usage of anesthesia was well known in ancient India medicine. Detailed knowledge of anatomy, embryology, digestion, metabolism, physiology, etiology, genetics and immunity is also found in many ancient Indian texts.7 / 24Bhaskaracharya's Law of GravityDid you know that the famous Hindu astronomer, Bhaskaracharya in his Surya Siddhanta wrote: "Objects fall on the earth due to a force of attraction by the earth. Therefore, the earth, planets, constellations, moon and sun are held in orbit due to this attraction." It was not until 1687, 1200 years later did Issac Newton "rediscover" the Law of Gravity. Approximately 1200 years later (1687 AD), Sir Isaac Newton rediscovered this phenomenon and called it the Law of Gravity.8 / 24Time taken for Earth to orbit SunThe famous Hindu mathematician, Bhaskaracharya, in his treatise Surya Siddhanta, calculated the time taken for the earth to orbit the sun to nine decimal places (365.258756484 days). Today’s accepted measurement is 365.2564 days. Therefore, assuming that today’s figures are correct, it means that Bhaskaracharya was off by only 0.0002%.9 / 24Mother of Martial ArtsDo you know that Kalari is considered to be the most complete and scientific martial art and is the mother of all martial arts? Bodhidharma, a Buddhist monk from India, introduced Kalari into China and Japan in the 5th century. He taught this art in a temple. This temple is today known as the Shaolin temple. The Chinese called him Po-ti-tama. What he taught has evolved into Karate and Kung Fu. One can find a lot of similarities among the three.10 / 24The Game of ChessThe game of chess was invented in India and was originally called Ashtapada (sixty-four squares). "Ashtapada" Sanskrit for spider -"a legendary being with eight legs" was played with dice on an 8x8 checkered board. There were no light and dark squares like we see in today's chess board for 1,000 years. Other Indian boards included the 10×10 Dasapada and the 9×9 Saturankam. Later this game came to be known as chaturanga. The Sanskrit name Chaturanga means 'quadripartite' — the four angas (divided into four parts).In 600 AD this game was learned by Persians who named it Shatranj. Shatranj is a foreign word among the Persians and the Arabians, whereas its natural derivation from the term Chaturanga is obvious. Again affix the Arabic name for the bishop, means the elephant, derived from alephhind, the Indian elephant. Even the word 'checkmate' is derived from the Persian term Shah Mat which means 'the king is dead!’11 / 24Invention of DiceSome of the earliest archaeological evidence of oblong dice have been found in Harrapan sites such as Kalibangan, Ropar, Alamgirpur, Desalpur and surrounding territories, some dating back to the third millennium BCE. The oblong or cubical dice is the precursor of the more primitive vibhīṣaka—small, hard nuts drawn randomly to obtain factors of a certain integer. Dicing is believed to have later spread to Persia. Early references to dicing can be found in the Ṛig Veda as well as the Atharvaveda.12 / 24Mokshapat or Snake and Ladder?The game had its origin in India and was called Moksha Patam or Parama Padam or Mokshapat. It was used to teach Hindu Dharma and Hindu values to children. The British renamed it as Snakes and Ladders. The game was created by the 13th century poet saint Gyandev. The ladders in the game represented virtues and the snakes indicated vices - good deeds take us to heaven and evil to a cycle of re-births. There are certain references which take the game back to 2nd century BC.In the original game square 12 was faith, 51 was Reliability, 57 was Generosity, 76 was Knowledge, and 78 was Asceticism. These were the squares were the ladder was found. Square 41 was for Disobedience, 44 for Arrogance, 49 for Vulgarity, 52 for Theft, 58 for Lying, 62 for Drunkenness, 69 for Debt, 84 for Anger, 92 for Greed, 95 for Pride, 73 for Murder and 99 for Lust. These were the squares were the snake was found. The Square 100 represented Nirvana or Moksha.Also known as ‘paramapadam’, there are a hundred squares on a board; the ladders take you up, the snakes bring you down. The top of the ladder depicts a God, or one of the various heavens (kailasa, vaikuntha, brahmaloka) and so on, while the bottom describes a good quality. Conversely, each snake’s head is a negative quality or an asura (demon). As the game progresses, the various karma and samskara, good deeds and bad, take you up and down the board.13 / 24Charaka Samhita: World’s first physicianIn 500 BC Maharishi Charaka wrote the famous Charaka Samhita or Physicians’ Handbook. The Charaka Samhita went into great detail to describe human anatomy, pathology, diagnostic procedures, and treatment for various diseases. Charaka also described the functions of the heart and the circulatory system in great detail. The Charaka Samhita was widely translated in various languages and Charaka was a respected medical authority in both the Arab and Roman empires.14 / 24Vedic roots of MathematicsDid you know that Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus and Algebra are studies which originated in India? The word Geometry seems to have emerged from the Sanskrit word gyaa-miti which means "measuring the Earth". And the word Trigonometry is similar to tri-kona-miti meaning "measuring triangular forms". The treatise of Surya Siddhanta describes details of Trigonometry, which were introduced to Europe 1200 years later in the 16th century by Briggs. All Hindu as well as Buddhist mandalas and yantras are complex forms of Geometrical shapes.Bhaskaracharya otherwise known as Bhaskara is probably the most well known mathematician of ancient Indian today. Bhaskara wrote his famous Siddhanta Siroman in the year 1150 A.D. It is divided into four parts; Lilavati (arithmetic), Bijaganita (a treatise on algebra), Goladhyaya (celestial globe), and Grahaganita (mathematics of the planets). An Arabic Scholar Al Zabar translated a Bhaskara's work Bijaganita from Sanskrit. It was later known as Algebra in European languages.15 / 24Oldest Systematic LanguageDid you know that Sanskrit is the world’s oldest systematic language? The word sanskrita, meaning "refined" or "purified," is the antonym of prakrita, meaning "natural," or "vulgar." It is made up of the primordial sounds, and is developed systematically to include the natural progressions of sounds as created in the human mouth. Sanskrit was considered as "Dev Bhasha", "Devavani" or the language of the Gods by ancient Indians.16 / 24Mother of all LanguagesThe Sanskrit language has helped shape many European languages including French, German, Russian, and English. It shows many ancient forms of words such as father, through, shampoo, trigonometry, and mouse, while guru, pundit, dharma, bandh, and yoga are among hundreds of Sanskrit words that can now be found in the Oxford dictionary.17 / 24MetallurgyIndia was the world-leader in Metallurgy. Gold jewelry is available from 3,000 BCE. Brass and bronze pieces are dated back to 1,300 BCE. Extraction of zinc from ore by distillation was used in India as early as 400 BCE while William Campion patented the process some 2,000 years later. There is an iron pillar in Delhi dating back to 400 CE that shows no sign of rust or decay. The earliest known book on metallurgy was written by sage Nagarjuna in 10th century.18 / 24The oldest book: RigvedaThe existence of the Vedas goes beyond recorded history and are said to be passed down from the Gods to the great seers of Bharat. For many human generations the Vedas were passed on through word of mouth, until finally documented by the great Rishis and Swamis. And if the Vedas speak of the Sarasvati River, then it would seem clear that they were written before about 2000 BC, and not later than 1500 BC, as scholars originally believed.19 / 24About the Solar SystemAncient Hindus were first to suggest a heliocentric solar system. Speed of light was calculated as 1, 85,016 miles/sec. They had even calculated the distance between Earth and Moon as 108 diameters of Moon and Earth and Sun as 108 diameters of Sun. These figures are very close to the modern day values. All these were stated several thousand years before the famous scientist Galileo postulated in the west that sun was the center of the planetary system and Earth was not flat.20 / 24The Game of CardsThe popular game of cards originated in ancient India and was known as Krida-patram. It was one of the favorite pastimes of Indians in ancient times. This game was patronized especially by the royalty and nobility. In medieval India, playing cards was known as Ganjifa cards which were played in practically all royal courts. This game is recorded to have been played in Rajputana, Kashyapa Meru (Kashmir), Utkala (Orissa) the Deccan and even in Nepal.21/ 24Life Cycles of the UniverseThe Hindus view that the Universe has no beginning or end, but follows a cosmic creation and dissolution. Hindus are the only one who propounds the idea of life-cycles of the universe. It suggests that the universe undergoes an infinite number of deaths and rebirths. Hindus views the universe as without a beginning (anadi = beginning-less) or an end (ananta = end-less). Rather the universe is projected in cycles.22/ 24Ayurveda - the Science of LongevityAyurveda is the indigenous system of medicine in India. Ayurveda literally means 'the science of living' (longevity). Ayu means "Life" and Veda means "Knowledge". Unique quality of Ayurveda is that it uncovers and cures the root cause of illness, it is safe, gentle and inexpensive, it sees 6 stages of disease development (where modern medicine only sees the last two stages), it treats people in a personalized manner according to their dosha or constitution and not in any generic manner.23 / 24Pythagorean Theorem or Baudhayana Theorem?Did you know that the so-called Pythagoras Theorem that the square of the hypotenuse of a right-angled triangle equals to the sum of the square of the other two sides was documented by the famed Hindu mathematician Baudhayana in his 6th century BC treatise called Baudhayana Sulba Sutra? Baudhayana states: "The area produced by the diagonal of a rectangle is equal to the sum of area produced by it on two sides."24 / 24An immense world of knowledge!Although modern images & descriptions of India often show poverty, India was one of the richest countries till the time of British in the early 17th Century. Christopher Columbus was attracted by India's wealth and was looking for route to India when he discovered America by mistake. Readers, who are surprised that they haven't been told of these ideas before, the fault is of the books we have used.Thanks for reading!Image source: Google ImagesCredit-Pallavi Thakur SeekerSource- Mind-blowing ancient Hindu discoveries that will shock you!

I’d say KiSSFLOW is one of the most “potential” ProcessMaker alternatives. Let me tell you why.What do ProcessMaker users say?Given below are the primary reasons due to which ProcessMaker users look out for alternatives:Process design demands the knowledge of BPMN 2.0 - It’s really hard for the business users to learn a process modelling language to design processes based on business steps. Hence, a visual designer based on business steps is what that would help them design processes quickly and effectively.Complex processes require coding (PHP, JavaScript), which in turn makes the business users depend on the technical team.It becomes pricey, when you require important features like SSO, SLA management and other important features, as the standard edition misses out on all of these (hence forcing you to upgrade.)The user interface is of the old school types.How does KiSSFLOW serve as a ProcessMaker alternative?KiSSFLOW offers a visual designer that lets you design the processes based on business steps and hence does not demand you to learn any modelling language.There’s absolutely no coding required, regardless of whether or not the process is complex.The price is just $9/user/month, which is inclusive of all the BPM features.Here’s an employee on-boarding process which is designed in ProcessMaker:And here’s what it looks like in KiSSFLOW:Below are the snapshots of the dashboards of ProcessMaker and KiSSFLOW respectively.KiSSFLOW:Highlights of KiSSFLOW:48+ pre-built business applicationsNo coding requiredSimple and intuitive user interfaceAutomation can be done in 15 minutesDrag-and-Drop form designerRole-based access control to protect sensitive data (Field-level permission)Powerful administrator features like access to process history, form customization and so on.Process performance metrics and advanced analytics to measure and improve the efficiency of the process.Easy integration with Google Apps, SAP, Quickbooks and other softwares that you already useAnother noteworthy advantage is that the pricing is just $9/user/month, for unlimited storage and unlimited business applications. No fee for basic customization.So, looking for ProcessMaker alternatives? Just try KiSSFLOW and understand things by experience.

First things first, from all the tools I use, I’m listing a few that save me an immense amount of time. Thus helping me focus on things that matter. Here goes my list:Pocket - A handy tool to save useful links. After a while, my bookmarks are just unorganised and Pocket made it simple to save links. I could save everything in one place and hence retrieval is easy. Also, If I ever come across something during work that might be a distraction, I Pocket it and read it later.Buffer - Primarily I use this to manage posts and content from our SM handles. I schedule posts at one time and never have to look at it again. This saves a lot of time as I can dedicatedly work on the content and push them to the pipeline.LearnBee - (Disclaimer: my team built it and I use it every day). I use it to find a specific work file quickly or to attach multiple work files in an email or to search for a file to show to the team during a meeting. The Chrome extension just saves me an immense amount of time, which I otherwise waste searching for a file.Jira and Trello - Both of these tools help me individually as well as my team to prioritize, organise and complete tasks in a better and efficient way.

Well I have lived in Japan for almost 3 years and the below incidents were hard to believe when they occurred:We took a taxi very late in night after we missed the last train to signNow our place. The total bill was about 20,000 yen but taxi driver took only about 16,000 yen saying that he took a wrong turn and it has caused 4,000 yen excess bill and he won't take that.My friend got his train pass made for 10,000 yen and lost it on the same day. It could have been used by anyone but somebody returned it to railways personnel and we got it back the next day when we inquired about it.While coming back in taxi from market to our place we didn't have exact change to pay to driver and driver also didn't have it. We asked him to stay for 5 mins so that we could get it from somewhere. He felt so much guilt for causing us the inconvenience that he apologised to us and left without taking any money.On a Friday night we came back from office at around 11 pm and were looking for some beer. We asked to a person who was standing at counter of a Starbucks (company) cafe. He was so much eager to help us that he came with us for around 200 meters leaving his counter to his colleague and made sure that we find a beer shop.While travelling in train on a Saturday night there was a co passenger girl who was so much drunk that she puked in the train itself. The other co passengers provided her the tissues and a plastic bag and despite being so drunk the girl cleaned everything and apologised to everyone.While in Tokyo Disneyland we asked a sweeper worker to take our snapshot photo. He kept his broom aside at some distance and took our snap. After we were done some other group came and asked him to take their snap. We went ahead to see other attractions. After around one hour we came back to same point and saw a queue at that point for getting a snap done from that sweeper. The person was happily and enthusiastically taking everyone's snap. So much humility.I can go on and on.Japanese are incredible. Hats off!