skevvis

Joined 16 years ago

Karma
410
Submissions
51
Member since
May 27
hacker/founder http://twitter.com/skeevis

http://contactually.com http://proudlymadeindc.com http://www.meetup.com/DC-Tech-Meetup

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Recent submissions

Comment · 9 years ago
Hey there - I'm Zvi, CEO of Contactually. Honestly, if cost is a major factor for you, you can build a spreadsheet tool that can work really well. However, it takes the same discipline that Contactually or any other tool would require - just a bit more time.

If you really love self-hosted, SugarCRM is the main open source CRM out there.

Comment · 10 years ago
@Graham fair point (BTW I'm the CEO of Contactually). We've made it as simple as possible for now (and our users regularly say that), but we are constantly working to streamline the UI. Any feedback, I'm very easy to reach.
Comment · 12 years ago
Contactually - Washington DC/Remote Hiring: Frontend Developer, Rails Engineer, UI/UX

https://www.contactually.com/about-us/careers/

Contactually is a relationship marketing platform. We build and host a SaaS CRM that helps professionals stay engaged with the relationships that are important to them. We're revenue generating, venture backed.

We're tackling some hard challenges on both frontend and backend. On the backend, we're dealing with massive amounts of data user and integrations, and making our API-centric infrastructure as performant as possible. On the frontend, building an engaging user interface that people love to use.

Rails/Backbone/Postgres/MongoDB/ElasticSearch/Redis etc...

Great culture, passionate users, dog friendly office.

Interested? Email the CEO (Rails dev) - [email protected]

Comment · 14 years ago
@quanticle - There's a balance to be had there. Yes, being continually emailed by a service you had no interest in is a terrible idea. But we've found that people drop off for other reasons - technical issues, walked away and forgot, or had unanswered questions. An easily-ignorable one-time e-mail is harmless
Comment · 14 years ago
Thanks! Yes, a lot of these are "duh" moments - we just wanted to note how big of a difference it makes.
Comment · 15 years ago
Definitely - when it comes to social communication, there's Facebook, Twitter, Google+, etc. And that's bleeding across into professional communications as well, with companies regularly monitoring social networks and engaging with customers on there. But e-mail still remains, for professional communication, the dominant platform.

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