There are some real interesting stats :)
217 karma · joined September 21, 2009
Email: nithya@supportbee.com Twitter: @nithyadayal
There are some real interesting stats :)
After experiencing the service, users become comfortable and also know exactly why we are better than the lot of other free services.
In B2C subtlety in this matter helps. But you can't do that in B2B. Potential customers evaluate your service based on the pricing.
'Plans & Pricing' is a very B2B expectation where customers come with the idea of paying for a service. In a B2C service users only come with the expectation of trying out a service and if they comfortable pay for premium services. So, we show this page only after a user creates an account.
Users can actually be put off seeing a 'Plans n pricing' page especially for a service like Muziboo.
The answer is: Yes, we did that intentionally :)
But that's not the case in B2B. I do agree that B2B is more lucrative. But, how do you convey to your potential customers that your service is here to stay. Businesses are not comfortable moving from one service to another. And, with so many start ups dying fast or pivoting fast, what's the best way for a service to build trust with its potential customers?
Disclaimer: I am one of the founders of SupportBee
I keep dropping things and I keep forgetting stuff. But, he getting irked only makes things worse for me; I get super-conscious and nervous and end up blundering more. I manage everything smooth when I can tell myself that how he feels doesn't matter.
Just started with 'What is Mathematics' by Courant and I am totally hooked on. He talks about everything from why we chose to adopt the decimal system to why pi was needed to solve certain problems.
As Hammock says, the author has to be clear about defining the problem itself. Is it mathematics as it is represented today which is lacking or the method of teaching which is lacking
A good 2 minute video will be helpful if you want your customers to have an immediate understanding of your service.
Congratulations on the public launch
Also, may I know why exactly you mentioned 50% growth and anything less to be a matter of concern?