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I did contact WooMe. The accusations are not misleading, see also the update to my post. Also, the user featured in the top picture personally contacted me, an

I did contact WooMe. The accusations are not misleading, see also the update to my post. Also, the user featured in the top picture personally contacted me, and while I never claimed her profile was fake (but mine obviously was), it turns out she's pretending to be someone else on there (confirmed). It's easy to say I fabricated the story, much harder to prove, isn't it? I wouldn't be calling you out if I didn't think you really need to take a good look of how what kind of shady business you're running.

nicferrier 16y ago
I didn't say you fabricated the story, I am taking issue with you claiming they are fake users, made by us. They are not, they're real users of the site. Could be there was a lot of spam on the site at that time - but we weren't sending you fake activity. You acknowledge that the lady in the picture was real. We didn't do anything to stop these getting to you, as you say elsewhere in this thread. Since you weren't top online anymore (and if you're not engaging you also drop off the top of the 'online now' list) you just didn't get these messages anymore. As for contacting us... well, I'm sorry, I guessed we dropped it. I've been trying to track down your email and I can't find it.
- jeffmould 16y ago
  The statement of "I've been trying to track down your email and I can't find it" falls right into the problem with the site. It is obvious you did not try to hard or at all. Robin is active on Twitter, has his own domain name with links to among other things an email address, and if all else fails, reaching out directly to TechCrunch for contact to a writer is fairly simple.