I appreciate this on the S1 filing threads where you can get some deep anecdotal insights on companies that you would have otherwise never been able to find through research.
Looks pretty awesome. I am a fan of the Personal Capital product, but am not their customer due to a really poor experience with trying out their paid/banking services.
I'm curious what makes you guys different from Personal Capital?
Hey Mike, this looks really interesting -- nice work! We're going to try it out to follow 'referral software' topics. Any tips/advice you can give us? I've already created a new Track for that keyword set.
This really piqued my interest, and so I took a look closer into the examples used:
1. Website examples: Twitter.com, Etsy.com, and Spotify.com signup forms don't use any off-white.
2. The visual examples provided are apples to oranges. Removing an input field and adding more padding were the factors that made the 'right-side examples' more visually appealing
This is awesome. After years of being a dedicated Dropbox customer, I changed my cloud to Google Drive last year. The migration alone took more than a week, and I've been miserable ever since.
The Google Drive sync product is a third-class citizen compared to Dropbox, and I no longer view personal cloud storage as commodities, as was the original reason I switched over.
Could you expand on some of these points? For example, has there been new construction material of which the long-term effects are unknown, or has there been new architectural design methods?
Or were you saying that as a blanketed statement of opinion
Wow, this is nice. Going through the front-end path briefly, I realize I know most of these things, and it is because of gradual exposure and necessity in a tool.
I remember as a freshman in college, when I decided to first learn the basics of web development, I saw an intimidating roadmap like this one (though that was for full-stack). Back then, I would have never dreamed of making it even a quarter way through the list.
If there's a Robinhood for index fund investing, I am in. I think a lot of retail investors (myself included) lack a mainstream resource that pushes for stock diversification investments, having to resort to manual research.
I know Robinhood and <insert any other brokerage> supports this, but a centralized platform dedicated to index and mutual funds that focuses on them out of the box might make sense.
We are considering Datadog, and nothing else seems to compare to them, but they seem extremely expensive. As a small startup/solo founder, did your implementation justify costs?
I recently tried helping someone transfer $10k from US to different country. Only after signing up, filling in all the details, and going through the entire process, was there an error message that showed a Max of $800 could be transferred.
I then just advised to use their local bank's wire transfer, which they had to visit in person at the local branch, as they had originally intended.
Nowhere in my Google searches and Transferwise articles did I see any limitations upfront. Nor did I figure out how to raise these limits after searching post-filling-out-everything.
Very disappointed to say the least. But if anyone knows if I can raise the limit, would be happy to try this again.
Confused on who this is for. Landing page says consumers. Opening statement in this thread says B2B/
I'm a consumer who wants to open up one app to send money (in the USA) via either PayPal, Chase/Zelle, or Venmo -- is this for me? If so genuinely curious.
This is awesome. Thank you for making this. This is the list of clipboard manager apps I've been using, and ClipManager/Clipy are bugged on macOS, and Pasta is pretty limiting + UI does not have the ideal simplicity.
Here's to hoping he finds his two friends after all these years!