- Zoho Suite (CRM, Subscriptions, Books, Campaigns)
- Loggly
- Heroku
- S3
- Mixpanel Free
- New Relic
- Compose.io
- Mandrill
71–80 of 86 posts
- Zoho Suite (CRM, Subscriptions, Books, Campaigns)
- Loggly
- Heroku
- S3
- Mixpanel Free
- New Relic
- Compose.io
- Mandrill
At ScreenSquid ( https://screensquid.com ), we're using: - Zoho Suite (CRM, Subscriptions, Books, Campaigns) - Loggly - Heroku - S3 - Mixpanel Free - New Relic - Compose.io - Mandrill
This has been interesting to read and raises an interesting question: it appears lots of you are leaving Zendesk and now using something else... 1) We still Zendesk here, what inspired you to leave? 2) What do you like about where you landed?
We have two former Zendeskers on our team, which is part of the reason we made the switch. But also because Zendesk has things that Intercom doesn't/didn't have at the time, like a help desk.
You can also customize Zendesk with integrations pretty easily, such as by adding widgets[1]. Building and maintaining a Zendesk widget is a great developer experience.
1) Intercom for chat and notifications
2) PagePilot (pagepilot.io) for the knowledgebase
3) G Suite for support@
4) Campaign Monitor for mass emails
Note: PagePilot is a new project of ours. Looking for beta testers :)
Both can be self-hosted or SaaS which provides some nice flexibility.
At ScreenSquid ( https://screensquid.com ), we're using: - Zoho Suite (CRM, Subscriptions, Books, Campaigns) - Loggly - Heroku - S3 - Mixpanel Free - New Relic - Compose.io - Mandrill
How do you find Zoho? I didn't know they offered recurring billing.
However, the way you connect the services is kinda janky, and I find myself wishing for more modern features sometimes. There's also competing products within the same ecosystem (social, email campaigns, and now recurring billing).
The support is great and it's been great to start. I can see us growing out of it but it's doing the job for now.
HelpScout ( https://www.helpscout.net/ ). Brilliant piece of software built by a bunch of people that really care. Regular new features and improvements, an intelligent help desk that just gets out of the way, and docs for customer self-service (they have a private option for docs which we use for internal knowledgebases too)
Drift has worked pretty well for me so far. Use Zendesk for another product and I'm not a big fan.
None. Reason: Capacity and focus on product. Are we doing it wrong?
Do you have a feedback channel? How do you know your product is on track to meet customer needs?