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My prior in such a situation would be to assume that "stealing userbase" is very hard. It depends on the kind of application, of course, but once you have payin
by phtrivier 6y ago
My prior in such a situation would be to assume that "stealing userbase" is very hard. It depends on the kind of application, of course, but once you have paying / committed user, I'd assume the friction to change (and natural risk/change aversion )would be in favor of the incumbent.
That being said, arriving afterwards with a message of "we're like X,but faster" could be a good marketing catch, but probably not for any kind of enterprise app. (The only good marketing catch in this case would be "we're like X, but cheaper.")
No idea how such an hypothesis could be tested. We would need records of user switching from an app to another.