Show HN: Robin – OpenTable for your office
11–20 of 31 posts
Re: Show HN: Robin – OpenTable for your office
#12Re: Show HN: Robin – OpenTable for your office
#13This looks like something that would have been on Silicon Valley (TV Show)...
It's not a new concept, there are modern offices that use similar systems already. They're great, and just confirms the market for this product.
Re: Show HN: Robin – OpenTable for your office
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's not a new concept, there are modern offices that use similar systems already. They're great, and just confirms the market for this product.
I've seen https://eventboard.io/ in the past, which is basically the same exact kind of product. Similar pricing too.
Eventboard is one of a bunch that do tablet and analytics. They take a different approach on a few things, we build heavily for mobile and employee-facing apps and not just facilities managers.
Re: Show HN: Robin – OpenTable for your office
#15Product is not for me (private Google calendar covers 7 people and one room well enough), but just wanted to say that your site and app design is really nice. Well done. One of the cleanest-looking I've seen on here in a long time.
Re: Show HN: Robin – OpenTable for your office
#16Seems expensive. Can do the same thing with a shared resource in google calendar. https://robinpowered.com/blog/how-to-set-up-room-resource-ca...
I saw your comment and wondered "how expensive could it really be?" - the pricing is just too much. I ran it by our IT team (we're a prime candidate for using a product like this) and they shot it down immediately on price. 15 rooms for $3k/year?
Re: Show HN: Robin – OpenTable for your office
#17This looks like something that would have been on Silicon Valley (TV Show)...
Re: Show HN: Robin – OpenTable for your office
#18Re: Show HN: Robin – OpenTable for your office
#19Looks gorgeous but I wonder how big a deal power is? I suspect many rooms won't have power nearby and recharging every 1-3 days sounds dreary.
Re: Show HN: Robin – OpenTable for your office
#20I guess the reason our industry has gone this way is simply because we know we can get more money from larger companies. That's why you always see these arbitrary limits that correspond in no way whatsoever to the actual cost or value of the product being sold.