Yes -- the breadth makes it a little difficult, I have to say. And testing the breadth of apps. Early users are from two camps: (1) users who don't want a tasks app and reminders app and a streaks app and an X and a Y (2) co-parenting space. Most other apps out there cost quite a bit more for the functionality -- paying per user as opposed to one cost. But it's early days still.
That’s useful context. The fact that the early users are already splitting into two distinct use cases makes the breadth question worth watching as more real usage comes in.
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An open platform of interconnected applications for managing a household, group, or organization. Over a 100 open source apps that can be installed and open enough that AI or a tech savvy household can create their own.
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The modular approach is interesting, but the breadth could make the initial value proposition hard to pin down.
Curious which single use case is proving strongest with early users—the household hub itself, a specific shared space, or one of the focused apps.
Yes -- the breadth makes it a little difficult, I have to say. And testing the breadth of apps.
Early users are from two camps:
(1) users who don't want a tasks app and reminders app and a streaks app and an X and a Y
(2) co-parenting space. Most other apps out there cost quite a bit more for the functionality -- paying per user as opposed to one cost.
But it's early days still.