3 ms·
So, one of the restrictions could be that my stuff would only be online if there is activity on it, subject to a maximum of say, a year. I would like to try Po
by sherjilozair 14y ago
So, one of the restrictions could be that my stuff would only be online if there is activity on it, subject to a maximum of say, a year.
I would like to try Posthaven and only if I feel that its worth 5$/month to me, then I can consider upgrading from the free plan to the paid one.
A free plan is beneficial to the company, since it would help in popularizing the app.
- calebegg 14y agoBut it's not a company; it's a non-profit (or is going to be one). I don't think the goal here is to get big; it's to be self-sustaining, and a free plan doesn't do that.
- masnick 14y agoI see how having a free demo account might be helpful for trying out the service, but a permanently free account is totally contrary to the idea of posthaven. Really though, paying $5 to try it out isn't a huge deal if you don't like the service -- you can cancel whenever. I'd rather see development of useful features than the devs worrying about a free demo thing. Because of the way it's structured, a free trial doesn't benefit the company or paying users -- growth is not the goal, sustainability is. Bottom line: I don't think this is the right place for people unwilling to put $5 toward an awesome idea/business model. You can go use tumblr or blogger or whatever.