Matter user here. I love the app, currently on the paid plan.
It has some nice bells and whistles (reading articles to you, highlights, etc) but it does the core job of saving articles for reading really well.
I’m not a pocket user so it may or may not be a good substitute but worth trying. I wish Matter worked on the kobo but there’s no API AFAIK (they do have a few of their own integrations with Obsidian and Readwise).
I'd suggest rethinking "5 automated flows with unlimited emails" on the free plan.
Sending a few emails is very cheap, but sending a lot of email is not.
Inevitably somebody will sign up for the free plan and send far more email than you expect. It will either end up costing you money, impacting the experience for your other users, or both.
It looks like the cloud services are supplied by a company incorporated in the US [1] ‘Atlassian, Inc’. They probably needed to do this when they listed on the NASDAQ.
There is also an Australian entity `Atlassian Pty Ltd` but it’s not clear to me what role that has.
> They expect that the smaller amount of lifting will increase satellite lifetime by 50% even after accounting for atmospheric drag.
I'm curious: why will this provide a longer life? Is it the lift burn itself that affects the lifetime (so reduced lift burn is better for the satellite)?
Several of the app subscriptions listed appear to actually be subscriptions for content (Apple Music, The Guardian, Medium) while others are actual services being paid for (Dropbox).