Just Landed Is Shutting Down
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Just Landed Is Shutting Down
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Re: Just Landed Is Shutting Down
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#4As with anything in Travel outside of actual aviation aspects these types of services such as just landed, to me, feel more like Value Ads than core products. I personally just use google to track the flight of an arrival and can do it from my phone's browser by typing the flight number in a google search box.
Re: Just Landed Is Shutting Down
#5Re: Just Landed Is Shutting Down
#6While the app was initially used primarily by individuals who made a few airport pickups per year, today Just Landed is increasingly used by professional limousine and taxi drivers, airline professionals, and travel companies.
So they were seeing increasing use by commercial users. Sounds like a ripe opportunity to start charging for such access.
Re: Just Landed Is Shutting Down
#7Even the "leader" in this kind of app -- TripIt -- has basically been reduced to a free giveaway for users of Concur's (owner of TripIt) corporate travel booking platform.
Re: Just Landed Is Shutting Down
#8From the article: While the app was initially used primarily by individuals who made a few airport pickups per year, today Just Landed is increasingly used by professional limousine and taxi drivers, airline professionals, and travel companies. So they were seeing increasing use by commercial users. Sounds like a ripe opportunity to start charging for such access.
Re: Just Landed Is Shutting Down
#9Sad to see companies like this go. The founder stated in the article above that the cost of the data being expensive was part of the demise, I wonder if croud-sourced solutions such as https://flightaware.com/commercial/flightxml/ (FlightAware) was ever used. That said any time I walk into an FBO or look on the screens for arriving or departing flights in general aviation, FlightAware data is the only thing I see peo…
Re: Just Landed Is Shutting Down
#10I know there's a big push against Not-Invented-Here-Syndrome, but he makes a good point about how a lot of small apps and websites depend on services that drastically change or disappear over the course of a few years. I wonder if in some cases it's better to simply develop an in-house solution for a service — it may be more expensive and less refined, but at least you know that service will be there as long as your…