This looks cool but what exactly is it doing to be productivity focused other than having a screen that would suck to watch videos on and a keyboard that never goes away?
The reason the Blackberry was adopted as a work productivity device was because other mobile options you had to type using T9 and with a Blackberry you could get your emailing done on a mobile device. But that's been every phone now for almost 20 years.
So I get it as something nice for people who are nostalgic for Blackberries, but Click's focus on this somehow being "communication focused" while a smartphone is, I guess, not, doesn't make much sense to me.
Yeah it's a cool device, whoever is pitching it though needs to realize why people might actually want one. Cause it's the reasons you said, it's a cute little device that's different, inexpensive, tough, and with features that other phones have taken away. "Teeny low-cost android phone with a keyboard and audio jack" would be way better positioning for them than this "second phone" and "productivity device" silliness. But for real at that launch price I might have to roll the dice on one and see if they actually managed to make something that doesn't feel like baby's first kickstarter blackberry clone lol.