3 ms·
You said yourself, big companies don't want a single messenger app to exist, but you don't say how you'll get around that. How exactly are you planning to get a
by Ezhik 10y ago
You said yourself, big companies don't want a single messenger app to exist, but you don't say how you'll get around that. How exactly are you planning to get around the "big players" banning your API keys?
- quickben 10y agoMaybe he just wants to be bought out? Chat services always sold for so much money.
- peterschroeder 10y agoHaha I am always open to offers, but we plan to build this platform to 'Hootsuite status.'
- peterschroeder 10y agoI alluded to this a little bit, but I'm happy to clarify further. As I mentioned, if the people want something - they will get it. We saw this with Snapchat. Facebook tried to squish them, buy them, then squish them again. They couldn't take them down. Same thing would have happened with Instagram if they didn't buy them. Our workaround will be working with the networks we can. There are hundreds of messaging apps boasting over a million active users. If we can get half of the top 100, we become dangerous. Once we get that major market share, we start to make partnerships to get the integrations we couldn't before. While we do that, we will begin to unify other things like email, phone calls, and video chat.