Anand

I think saying 'No' becomes easy when you are able to articulate it politely and without causing offense. In my line of work, I have had potential clients lowball me. On one hand, I need their projects, but cannot say yes to move ahead. So, instead of saying 'no, sorry', I say it more politely like "Unfortunately, that does not work for me. Can we do this instead?". It keeps the conversation...

Love this!

This looks fantastic. Good luck on the hunt, @mgrouchy

Love the idea Ben. I can see how a baker may want one of those cake emoji email addresses. But one challenge is that if I were a customer who just got handed a business card (like the one in your marketing image above) with this email address, i wouldn't have a clue how to send an email to one such address. But this sure is a nice way to stand out when you are promoting online.

This is neat.

As someone who does a lot of outreach, this looks interesting. Quick question - where do you find these outreach opportunities? Is it from a database of websites you track? Or, it is pulled up in real-time from Google or another source? I'm just worried that as you scale users, the top websites get shown to everyone in the list and therefore they get so spammed, they stop responding. Hope I am...

Just 4.72 pack of Lays? Doubt it.

Would be cool if there was a way to test the app without having to sign in.

Great design and product concept. Love it

Looks promising. Good luck guys

The product looks promising. Uday, have you considered using Canva-type commodity pricing where the user pays for a specific element they want to include in the video? Because, with subscription, the user needs to trust the developer that they will keep adding new templates that fit their theme.

Pretty neat. One of those "never knew I needed this" kind of ideas.

Is there also a way to personalize the emails with the recipient's name?

Most profiles I clicked through did not have any talks added. There are a few sites that list conference speakers already. It's perhaps a good idea to only showcase those with public videos of them giving talks so users can check out how good they are before contacting them.

Great idea. I remember using a similar app on Orkut. It's perhaps more fun if both users are made to type out the exact same text that appears on the screen, so I can really benchmark myself against others.

What do you mean by 'checks per day' in your pricing? If I take the $9 plan and have 100 pages, what does the 8 checks per day mean in this context? Do you only check 8 pages out of 100 in a day? Or do you monitor each of these 100 pages 8 times each per day?

What's the business model? Who's paying for the rewards?