vuzum
Joined 14 years ago
Joined 14 years ago
So I'd urge owners of companies to hire and fire people quick. There are rarely good people who stay within a company for more than 2 years and who care about what they do. Those people usually become part of it (partners).
The rest are just there temporary, so treat them as such: shitty replacement parts.
With the API and feature rich product updates that are coming up, I think we'll hit a cross road. I don't think I have to go into details, you'll figure it out with this sample widget + Editor: http://blogvio.com/widgets/util/map-with-google-maps/composi...
I just want to let you know that we appreciate you opened up and shared your story. I checked your product and it's cool. Keep up the good work! Don't hate the messenger. :-)
We're Vuzum, a boutique digital studio focused on delivering great experiences. We are a team of 20+ developers and digital artists spread across two offices, in Spain and Romania.
We believe in delivering a quality service, in being direct, in transparent pricing and openness. We approach each project with the scope of delivering high quality for each pixel we put on screen.
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Below are some of the latest projects we did:
* US Navy Digital Signage: http://www.vuzum.com/work/project/us-navy-signage
* Camron: http://camronpr.com/
* Radian: http://www.radianboston.com/
* 1407: http://1407bway.com/
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We're building small to large scale projects using up to date technologies and PASSION AS A SERVICE. Find out more and get in touch at www.vuzum.com.
Amazon acts like a startup still. Good for them!
After a bit of research we found out we can have a specific folder set to Blogvio that would sync with the system. And that, combined with something like Zapier is a much better solution that we envisioned first. Learning by mistakes! :-)
We just launched our product Blogvio (http://www.blogvio.com) which is yet break even. Right now we're only partnering with platforms to white label our Editor and widgets, but we'll soon release a pricing plan for all users of the website.
Our 2008 marketplace Flabell (http://www.flabell.com) (flash products... I know) is still going strong, although we too think Flash is dead. People still buy those components, so we still provide support for them. We stopped advertising though a few years back. :-)
Same goes for our Flash Components on ActiveDen, these still sell a couple of hundreds every month. So it's still passive income after 6yrs+. :)
Blogvio - We’re an early-stage startup focused on making content distribution easy and fun!
We are currently seeking a few developers to join the team and help us reach our goals. Our web stack is based on Symfony, a custom implementation of SpineJS / CoffeeScript and MongoDB. Ideally you’re also experienced with Stylus / NIB, enjoy analytics and have some front end skills (Ajax, HTML5, CSS3).
Visit us at http://www.blogvio.com
It surprised us as well. We were expecting to have quite a spike in the traffic, since 100k users is a lot. And it is also the reason why Twitter went so big with the IPO in the first place.
What happened instead is this: http://o7.no/1dgSQg7 (only 29 clicks from Twitter directly)
http://o7.no/1dgTkCR (I will attribute this growth to Twitter for the sake of helping them look better, although it isn't - we've been approaching different user acquisition hacks)
But now I'm actually wondering how many of these Twitter accounts are real. I'd guess 5% tops, or lower. Is it actually worth advertising with Twitter at all?