Inbox: Please consider reverting inbox changes made in 3.0
not on the roadmap
D
Daniella Antilla-Porter
I quite liked the setup for notifications for ClickUp previously but I hate it in 3.0. For one, it seems to be bugged (I have notifications per the sidebar but my inbox is empty). Second, I don't understand the separate sections of the inbox and I don't like having to click around multiple places to find my notifications. Third, I used to be able to read the comments right from my notifications and see if it was something I needed to weigh in on or could clear and now I have to click into it and it's a lengthier process when I already get so many notifications. Fourth, it's just uglier. Cluttered.
Maybe I'm the odd man out and people wanted these changes in which case I'll just have to suffer the changes, but on the off-chance others feel this way I wanted to throw it into the void because I would dearly love to see the changes reverted.
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Brendan W
marked this post as
not on the roadmap
Hey, everyone!
First off, I want to thank everyone who's voted for or commented on this post for your direct feedback and honesty. Without you (and your feedback), ClickUp wouldn't be where it is today!
With that said, Inbox is definitely here to say as part of ClickUp 3.0 and is the future of notifications in our platform. We are continuing to listen to feedback and iterate/improve to ensure Inbox is the best notification system compared to any tool out there!
If you have any direct feedback or product suggestions, please create (or upvote existing) Canny posts so we can more easily sort through your feedback and take action!
💙 Brendan - Inbox Product Manager
Brendan W
Merged in a post:
The old notifications view was much better
K
Karen Hayoun
The old version showed the notifications in a much more user friendly way and allowed me to easily see the previews, comments, and attachments without having to open each one. The entire 3.0 version just make things more cluttered and complicated in so many other places as well, it's frustrating.
Brendan W
Merged in a post:
We miss the old Notification before the update
Crystal Kellough
When I get a notification it is much harder to review now with the new update. Before, I could go to notifications and see everything I needed to know. Who the client is, the problem, the person notifying me. Now I have to click into it which is very time consuming when I am going through multiple notifications at once.
Brendan W
Merged in a post:
please bring back the v.2 Notifications Page
Teresa Chilkowich
Brendan W
Merged in a post:
Please bring back the identification of what list the notification is related to!
E
Eric Deyerl
Boy are we struggling with this new "notifications" page. It has become far less useful now that CU has taken away the provision of what list the notification is related to. Now we have to click on the notification to get all the way back to the list. There is lots of white space on this page, now...plenty of room to indicate that list it comes from. Thanks for listening.
Brendan W
Merged in a post:
Desktop Inbox notification were better
S
Slava Kovalev
Workflow with inbox now is much slower with updated Goggle-like interface.
Brendan W
Merged in a post:
Inbox vs. Notifications
Lauren
The new "inbox" is awful. When you're getting 20+ notification per hour and the only way to group them is by date, its too confusing. The old notification system was much better
Brendan W
Merged in a post:
New Inbox is HORRIBLE
Satyam
The "upgraded" Inbox in ClickUp 3.0 is a disaster for productivity. Its cluttered layout, tiny text, and indistinct notification blocks force users to squint and struggle through what was once a streamlined process. Previously, zeroing out notifications was a breeze; now, I'm buried under a constant backlog, thanks to this counterintuitive design. This isn't just a step back—it's a leap into inefficiency, dragging user productivity down with it. We need tools that enhance our workflow, not complicate it with poorly thought-out aesthetics. I strongly urge a reconsideration of this design debacle to salvage what ClickUp once excelled at: simplicity and efficiency. Let's not fix what wasn't broken and instead focus on genuinely beneficial updates.
Luci N.
Merged in a post:
New Inbox is HORRIBLE
Satyam
The "upgraded" Inbox in ClickUp 3.0 is a disaster for productivity. Its cluttered layout, tiny text, and indistinct notification blocks force users to squint and struggle through what was once a streamlined process. Previously, zeroing out notifications was a breeze; now, I'm buried under a constant backlog, thanks to this counterintuitive design. This isn't just a step back—it's a leap into inefficiency, dragging user productivity down with it. We need tools that enhance our workflow, not complicate it with poorly thought-out aesthetics. I strongly urge a reconsideration of this design debacle to salvage what ClickUp once excelled at: simplicity and efficiency. Let's not fix what wasn't broken and instead focus on genuinely beneficial updates.
Luci N.
Merged in a post:
New Inbox is HORRIBLE
Satyam
The "upgraded" Inbox in ClickUp 3.0 is a disaster for productivity. Its cluttered layout, tiny text, and indistinct notification blocks force users to squint and struggle through what was once a streamlined process. Previously, zeroing out notifications was a breeze; now, I'm buried under a constant backlog, thanks to this counterintuitive design. This isn't just a step back—it's a leap into inefficiency, dragging user productivity down with it. We need tools that enhance our workflow, not complicate it with poorly thought-out aesthetics. I strongly urge a reconsideration of this design debacle to salvage what ClickUp once excelled at: simplicity and efficiency. Let's not fix what wasn't broken and instead focus on genuinely beneficial updates.
Luci N.
Merged in a post:
New Inbox is HORRIBLE
Satyam
The "upgraded" Inbox in ClickUp 3.0 is a disaster for productivity. Its cluttered layout, tiny text, and indistinct notification blocks force users to squint and struggle through what was once a streamlined process. Previously, zeroing out notifications was a breeze; now, I'm buried under a constant backlog, thanks to this counterintuitive design. This isn't just a step back—it's a leap into inefficiency, dragging user productivity down with it. We need tools that enhance our workflow, not complicate it with poorly thought-out aesthetics. I strongly urge a reconsideration of this design debacle to salvage what ClickUp once excelled at: simplicity and efficiency. Let's not fix what wasn't broken and instead focus on genuinely beneficial updates.
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