Did you know EchoDash allows you to organize your events and sources into unlimited sub-accounts, and you can collaborate on them with team members?
More info at https://t.co/ApefNcVDcv
We have a plugin ๐ฅณ
It's fully functional at this point, but we still have some big upgrades coming regarding the UI and integrations. Check it out ๐๐
https://t.co/DLuCvNS396
We're coming for you ๐. EchoDash is now integrated with @ConversionWP. Visualize events from 54+ WordPress plugins in a real time feed ๐ฅ
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Google has a term "toothbrush product" for something you use 1-2 times per day. There was a rule for a while that they'll never make anything that's not a toothbrush product. Hence e.g. gmail, calendar, docs, and even the failed things like social media products.
For SaaS, ๐ข๐ค๐ต๐ช๐ท๐ช๐ต๐บ ๐ง๐ณ๐ฆ๐ฒ๐ถ๐ฆ๐ฏ๐ค๐บ might be a good substitute, i.e. do you use the product every day? Or at least multiple times per week? Because if yes, then presumably you'll continue with the monthly or annual payment, which is sufficient.
But if it's not ๐ถ๐ด๐ฆ๐ฅ all the time, you ๐ฎ๐ช๐จ๐ฉ๐ต start getting into trouble, depending on the product. If the product is supposed to help you reconcile monthly invoices, then it might be heavily used for 1 week / month only, and this could be completely fine.
The worst are products that are only needed temporarily (e.g. for weddings or other life events) or obviate themselves (e.g. code optimizers where you don't need it for another 7 months after you fix the immediate issue).
If you charge recurring revenue, you should deliver recurring value, at least as frequently as you charge, and ideally all the time.
Maybe I'm supposed to get mad at this, but instead I just get sad. Mullenweg clearly sees it as a failure to create much more value in the world than what you capture, and maybe that's the root of our differences. I see that as a proud achievement. https://t.co/SBDgBE5X10