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This reads very similar to the classic Dropbox response. You seem pretty unaware of the technical expertise of average people.
by hnra 7y ago
This reads very similar to the classic Dropbox response. You seem pretty unaware of the technical expertise of average people.
- krapp 7y agoAverage people who edit videos are already doing so with existing native apps or Youtube's in-browser editing capabilities.
- swish_bob 7y agoThe ones who aren't _yet_ editing videos aren't.
- huffmsa 7y agoWhat if you don't want to put it on YouTube?
- krapp 7y agoMost people who are editing video online are uploading it to some social media sites, and most of those are uploading to YouTube. And there are free editing apps for every platform, and every digital camera probably comes with one. Also a search for "online video editor" returned plenty of results. I don't know about the quality of capability of those sites, but it doesn't seem like "video editing for amateurs" or "video editing in the browser" were unsolved problems until veed.io came along.
- agota 7y agoI don't know anything about video editing, but if they are at $5k/MRR, doesn't that serve as a proof of concept? Clearly there are people who are willing to pay for what Veed is offering.
- krapp 7y agoA proof of concept? Yes. A viable business? probably. A revolutionary, industry disrupting, potential billion-dollar concept? Something worth injecting VC money into? I don't think so.
- huffmsa 7y ago> If you're going to be sharing files seriously, just install an ftp server. > Less serious people should just use email. Almost the exact same response. No concept of the prosumer / intermediate user.