cribasoft

5 ms·

1.
by cribasoft 12y ago
You make a valid point. My post does not talk about the product design, which seems to be mostly what your comment here is reflecting on. Some quick responses off-the-top-of-my-head: * >70% of all time entries saved in HoursTracker are m
2.
by cribasoft 12y ago
Wow, thanks for the amazingly kind words.
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by cribasoft 12y ago
About 15% of the iOS revenue. It's a younger product with strong growth and lots of room for refinement. I'm satisfied with how it is going so far.
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by cribasoft 12y ago
"Too many secrets" (from Sneakers) is certainly the intent. Pretty much the whole screenshot is full of Sneakers references.
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by cribasoft 12y ago
No doubt. That could be a whole article by itself. I track a lot of metrics and keep a custom dashboard that I can look at any time to see how things are going long-term/short-term/real-time.
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by cribasoft 12y ago
When I'm considering tweaks to IAP strategy, any ideas that entrap the user's data are non-starters. The user owns that data, they should always be able to get out what they put in. Supertop's Unread also has a great (similar
7.
by cribasoft 12y ago
Thanks! That is high praise.
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by cribasoft 12y ago
A lot of it was just trying the wrong things to convert users to customers. Giving away too much for free or not enough, things like that. I can see the graph change directions when different strategies were at play. Not jumping on the IAP
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by cribasoft 12y ago
HoursTracker was supposed to be app #1 of a shotgun approach to find something that stuck. Things worked out differently.
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by cribasoft 12y ago
Things have definitely changed over the years, and I've had to pivot many times along the way. I think it remains a good opportunity today. In fact, maybe even better because the market is much more stable and the right way to do it is