What is Reddit's opinion of Nextcloud Deck?

From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

It may not have to be all or nothing.

You could work at an IT company that may be willing to give you say, 1 or 2 days a week to work on Remotely while administering their computers (obviously would have to negotiate with them on this). Have you had a chat with /u/ylianst on how he manages this?

>"Pay me more for less, because one day, I might make it.

Yeah, that's a valid point. In this case, would a bounty model work better? Some examples:

• wekan
• bareos
• nextcloud

Another possible model: make 1 feature that's better than the competitors, find a company that isn't willing to give that up

Let's say there's a company that's mobile first and wants to be able to remote into all their phones, and all their phones are android devices. (I've found this area to be generally lacking myself, of the remote access apps available both proprietary and open source)

Currently you're stuck with TeamViewer (limited OEM support, addon required for each different OEM)

One example that's been bouncing around my head:

• perhaps target that one company and built a better "mobile-first" experience, and then that company might have a reason to buy support for the product and/or have you support it
• on a technical basis, there's nothing stopping users from enabling debug mode, setting up a tunnel connecting to a server, and the client using scrcpy over "the cloud"
• does a company that's "mobile-first" + android exist?

Nextcloud has this https://github.com/nextcloud/deck Not real sure how similar it is because I've never used either, but I have seen it mentioned a few times when trello questions come up...

I use Deck as a plugin in Nextcloud to track my own personal projects, otherwise i will forget about anything i wanted to do.

Something like

• "Sort pictures from vacation {date}" in the "to do" column
• "Install {app} on {server1}"

Then i just move the cards to the right columns to keep track of all my little projects.