Products I Wish Existed
blog.eladgil.com
Products I Wish Existed
1–10 of 434 posts
Re: Products I Wish Existed
#2Re: Products I Wish Existed
#34. ADT 2.0: Digital neighborhood watch.
Ring is gross enough, thank you very much.
Re: Products I Wish Existed
#4Products I'm glad do NOT exist: 4. ADT 2.0: Digital neighborhood watch. Ring is gross enough, thank you very much.
Re: Products I Wish Existed
#5+100 "I would love to see the following analysis: A map of repetitious tasks, spreadsheets, and manual data extraction by function in the Fortune 500. Budget breakdown of current software spend, by function, by line, in the Fortune 500. A view of what Accenture, CapGemini, and Deloitte keep building over and over for large enterprises. Undoubtedly a subset of these custom consulting projects can be turned into SaaS s…
Re: Products I Wish Existed
#6Products I'm glad do NOT exist: 4. ADT 2.0: Digital neighborhood watch. Ring is gross enough, thank you very much.
Re: Products I Wish Existed
#7Products I'm glad do NOT exist: 4. ADT 2.0: Digital neighborhood watch. Ring is gross enough, thank you very much.
It already exists in apps for nosey neighbors like Nextdoor
Re: Products I Wish Existed
#8Things like Ring, Nextdoor, and Facebook already exist. Nextdoor and Facebook are riddled with inanity, from political rants to dumb jokes to hoaxes to common scams to law enforcement rants.
I don't want more information from my neighbors -- 99% of it is garbage. I want highly-filtered information. Basically, a neighborhood watch but with an aggressive spam filter. Right now I glance at the various neighborhood feeds with one eye closed, sifting through the intense stupidity, trying to capture valuable intelligence.
Of course, all of this may be a dumb corporate-run idea and maybe people should really focus on forming good relationships with their neighbors in meatspace and talk to them in person aka HUMINT.
Re: Products I Wish Existed
#9Re: Products I Wish Existed
#10Products I'm glad do NOT exist: 4. ADT 2.0: Digital neighborhood watch. Ring is gross enough, thank you very much.
I think the key term is "consumer-centric". Ring and other home cams are necessary peace of mind for a lot of people.
More often it's almost solely profit-driven.