[untitled]
2 comments
I agree with most of what was said above. I don't see how this is any different from the multitude of other online productivity software available.
Also, there is too much text on the main page, and I have to scroll down to see the sign up and demo button. Also, at $8 dollars a user, it should be explicitly clear what benefits you offer and how to access a demo version.
Also, there is too much text on the main page, and I have to scroll down to see the sign up and demo button. Also, at $8 dollars a user, it should be explicitly clear what benefits you offer and how to access a demo version.
Links:
Homepage: http://www.officemedium.com Screenshots: http://www.officemedium.com/screenshots Live Demo: https://demo.officemedium.com Features: http://www.officemedium.com/features Solutions: http://www.officemedium.com/solutions About Us: http://www.officemedium.com/about Company Info: http://www.officemedium.com/company Drupal Development Case Study: http://drupal.org/node/599402
Homepage: http://www.officemedium.com Screenshots: http://www.officemedium.com/screenshots Live Demo: https://demo.officemedium.com Features: http://www.officemedium.com/features Solutions: http://www.officemedium.com/solutions About Us: http://www.officemedium.com/about Company Info: http://www.officemedium.com/company Drupal Development Case Study: http://drupal.org/node/599402
As you are obviously aware, you aren't the first person to create an intranet system. I gather from your home page (the only page that matters; if you don't hook me there, I'm just going to go somewhere else) that your product is some sort of collaboration/intranet tool. What I don't get is how it's any different. In what way isn't this just Basecamp with a different name stuck on it?
In other news, your demo page is possibly the least friendly page on the internet. You know full well that users are clicking on the demo link to try a demo, so why is "Access denied" the first thing they see? That alone almost made me click off the page assuming you botched something on the server. Then I'm asked for a login which I don't have. Another good reason to leave the page. Finally, if I read the fine print, I learn that I can login under some strange user names that, for some reason completely unknown to me, I have to manually type in. You can send a post request without making your users type info into a login form. Just present the user with three large friendly buttons (demo as superuser, demo as employee, demo as client).