Alexander Moen

great tool. I've been using it for months. Happy to upvote it and support.

upvoting and commenting on this almost makes me feel like I'm giving up one of my big business secrets, but ByWord is great and Mack has done good work and definitely deserves recognition. I totally recommend it.

recently, LinkedIn. I've put lots of time in there and developed lots of connections, so it makes sense. But, all of that aside, I launched a new company page and got it to get 1000s of organic views per post on a regular basis. I can't think of any other thing capable of delivering that in the time span of a couple of weeks.

Many of my early customers tend to be face-to-face, networking, or 1st and 2nd degree connections. Selling face to face (or at least over Zoom or on the phone) helps me pick up on all sorts of cues you miss when you're fully virtual right out of the gates. I can see when they are confused, when they have questions, which pitches work or don't work, what their actual objections or issues are...

typically I would say that it depends on usage. If it's used consistently, then a subscription fee makes sense; if it's used less frequently, then pay-as-you-go/one-time makes the most sense. That being said, listen to your customers. The people who pay you money have the most important opinion of all. And, as for why so many people do subscription models now, it's mostly because of the extra...

awesome. Bookmarked for future needs.

it's purrfect

how are the micropractices developed? What sorts of skills can people learn currently?

does this work with other meeting apps, or is it its own meeting app?

the name and the slogan are genius in and of themselves, haha.

a needed resource, I'm sure. Does it work outside of a hospital setting (doctor offices, etc) or integrate with EMRs or anything along those lines?

that's a great resource. Consider it bookmarked. Thank you.

cool idea. I recommend adding Bubble.io to your list. I use them for frontend app stuff, data gathering, and data management type stuff. They're great and just got $100 million in funding to expand, so they're going to be a big player in the field.

it's definitely a useful idea whose needs will continue to grow as big data and data science needs continue to expand exponentially. Can you please elaborate on how this compares to a service such as Amazon's Mechanical Turk?

can you explain a little bit more about what it does and how it beats GPT-3 please? It's trying to force a login, but I'm really just poking around and am curious what it does exactly. It seems to be a text generator of some sort? And it's a pretty bold claim to say that it can beat GPT-3 that's had millions in investments, so having more details would be appreciated.

ah, thank you for the great questions. The product evaluators come in two types: those that we send and those that the product owner sends. The product owner can send unlimited people. The more they send, the better because oftentimes the product is being built around a customer base that already exists, so we want to maximize their feedback. At the very least, I recommend that they send 25 of...

is it built just solely for nutritionists, or could regular people who are concerned with nutrition get value from it too? If the latter, how does it compare with other meal tracking apps out there?

it's tough to tell what's going on in the picture, but is this specifically for WordPress? And which shopping carts does it work with?

I've got to say, the animated gif alone is worth a million. It stands out and also made me fix my own posture in the moment. Haha, love it.

it's pretty cool to see stuff like this that probably wouldn't have been a thing two years ago, but makes so much sense now. Good luck with the launch!