@Duarte

Here is my suggestion, and below the reasoning:

<https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-bCIX3pkrUKs/VKsEd7nUcHI/AAAAAAAAPHM/DjwNvXXznzk/s1600/poster_fish.png>

   - (@ also Tobias) while I like the "scatterbrains... remedy", I'm afraid 
   this is too abstract here and requires too much figuring out. We must not 
   forget that *even the fish* itself appears TOTALLY irrelevant to someone 
   not in the know. (Here 
   <http://blog.hubspot.com/marketing/great-call-to-action-examples> are 
   some examples of brilliance for exactly this. Ironically the very first 
   example is from our main competitor, if there ever was one: Evernote!)
   - The (stakkato) sentence captures the problem, the (resulting) solution 
   and ends with an immediate call to action. 
   - The "free*" is a strong selling point for almost anyone who bothers 
   with open source, at least in my experience.
   - The asterisk and the "explanation" at bottom is "supposedly discrete" 
   while it is obviously not - actually it is obviously intended to be seen, 
   and the "yes, free" adds a bit of humour. The "check it out" is another 
   call to action and in some sense the end of the poster.
   - I actually wouldn't mind a bit more jumbled lines, I mean spreading 
   out in a somewhat wider angle. My mind is a lot more scattered than that ;-)
   - @Jeremy - "www.tiddlywiki.com" vs ".../poster", Jeremy suggested the 
   ".../poster", I assume as a way to measure the effect of it all. Frankly, 
   if I saw this url, I would still just go to tw.com particularly since I 
   have to type it in manually. Jeremy - what do you say, can we skip 
   "/poster"?
   - For phrasing the factual content, I say go with Jeremys suggestions.
   - Please do remove the watermark but if not visible then do add e.g 
   "tiddlywiki.com"
   - Like Felix, I love the circles. I have no idea why, but I love them. 
   Maybe it binds the sentences visually, subtly messaging they're connected 
   into a story... somehow breaking the feeling of a list... I don't know.
   

<:-)

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