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An opinion of one, but I think it really depends more on whether your service really is an answer for a specific problem. If you complain about an ISP, chances
by yoz-y 8y ago
An opinion of one, but I think it really depends more on whether your service really is an answer for a specific problem. If you complain about an ISP, chances are than any other ISP will have the same problems. However if you complain about something that you currently can’t do (e.g.: ask Twitter followers for a solution for X) then a comment from a company actually having a solution might be very welcome.
- OJFord 8y agoOh yeah, that'd be a great use for BrandsEye (which though it facilitates this annoying behaviour, and seems to be a pretty trivial implementation, is a pretty good B2B idea) - startup with a fairly straightforward/keywordy problem X that it solves finds people complaining about X, and tells them that it can fix it. Of course any technical startup could and would probably spend half a day - not $$$ - on a simple script to do what BrandsEye does, minus the UI that Sky only needs because it's putting it in the hands of marketing/social media dept.