> No, you won't go elsewhere. If you or your team is using the tool and managing projects + clients on it, then you're deriving value out of it.
It's pretty bold to claim you can predict my behavior better than I can. Just because I'm deriving value from your product doesn't mean I can't derive more value from a tool that respects my time and attention.
> In most cases you'll appreciate the new features and if you see something new every other week then you'll be impressed at the speed at which they're adding features.
If it doesn't already have enough features for me to derive value from it, I wouldn't be there, as you said. So generally, new features added after I have been using the product for a while are nice-to-haves, not need-to-haves.
I don't use products because I'm impressed by the speed with which they add features I mostly don't need, I use products because they solve a problem for me. In fact, many times modifications to good tools break things that were working for me before. I'd rather see slow, careful modifications driven by my needs rather than rapid development that's shoved in my face constantly.
> Your increased efficiency is worth far more than the 5 seconds and $10.
This would be relevant if interrupting my workflow for features I mostly don't want or need increased my efficiency, but it doesn't.
> Also, don't mind me saying this, but your comment reeks of classic HN bullshit where anything deemed 'marketing/advertising' is made to seem like it's bad.
I don't mind you saying that. I myself will openly say that marketing/advertising are harmful to me, other users, and society.