"seems like a lot of extra effort just to sync a limited number of things between your computer and your phone. ... it does tie those three use case (notes, links, and places) together in an elegant way. It makes a lot more sense for people with less capable phones. Otherwise, I’d argue that e-mailing yourself such reminders and links to your Blackberry or iPhone—or tapping into the mobile versions of existing services you already use—is probably more efficient" (Not sure why retyping stuff out in a mobile phone is more efficient, but...)

"SHIFD is a great site for those who, like me, write themselves sticky notes everywhere to remember things."

"is going to be very successful"

"The mobile side is where this might be most useful, and in a sense the point of the whole thing ... It’s nicely designed." Also, he says it's probably not sticky and "I’m not sure the ShifD folks quite have it" (LIES!)

"too complicated ... weakness like inaccessibility to map of a place you store in your phone if the cellphone service is not available."

"an unfortunately named application with some really cool functionality ... users can seamlessly shift content between their computers to mobile devices"

"makes it easy to save web links and notes and synchronize them between multiple devices"

Informational only, no opinion.

"The clean interface and operations is a big bonus"

"this isn’t an application that can be easily explained or compared to existing offerings. ... Shifd is already gaining attention"

"share little notes between their PCs and mobile phones .. What makes the app useful is that each link has links to various popular sharing and reference tools [and] you can manipulate and keep notes on your desktop as you would with sticky note"

"ShifD is a logical application that is well-organized and simple to use. In short, it makes life more manageable"

I made this video of a demo of a SMS to Google Spreadsheets mashup. Just bookmarking it.