21–30 of 31 posts
It's unclear (from the name and web site) how meegle differs or is better.
The key issue is granularity and accuracy of planning. This does not speak to that, and thus offers no promise to planners or implementors.
Just a big “ugh, nah” for me
The pricing page is an instant turn off. I want to start a trial but I have no idea how much I'll be paying without contacting you first? Are you kidding me? Yes large orgs will probably want to contact you for pricing but you are leaving business from smaller orgs on the table. My first reaction when seeing the "contact us for pricing" was "ok whatever I'll just go use a competitor"
Now, I call that management porn. Just like developers (like me) love to discuss matters like tabs vs spaces, vim vs emacs, linux vs bsd, go vs rust, monoliths vs microservices, orms vs plain sql, etc., managers tend to do the same, although perhaps it's not that obvious.
Has nice feature too, can create child issues in a few clicks from the parent.
The pricing page is an instant turn off. I want to start a trial but I have no idea how much I'll be paying without contacting you first? Are you kidding me? Yes large orgs will probably want to contact you for pricing but you are leaving business from smaller orgs on the table. My first reaction when seeing the "contact us for pricing" was "ok whatever I'll just go use a competitor"
That is honestly totally fine. Companies dont want to deal with penny pinchers. They want a reliable corporate customer who is willing to commit to a yearly plan.
Honestly and clearly displaying the price of products and services is not difficult. When that's deliberately not done, it means some fuckery is afoot.
For "enterprise" and large scale corporate sales, it usually means large contracts are negotiable on a case by case basis, but even then, the pricing will still fall within a range that's not difficult to explain at all. The only functional reason to withold information is to force potential customers into contact with salespeople and use everything they can to close (regardless of whether a customer is a penny pincher or not).