Now that my little app (http://Owe.to/) got force launched (bit.ly/ePbEb3), would love to get feedback from you all. I'm still a little embarrassed by it but I think it is time to let it out to play.
Not having gone past the front page, I much prefer the 'owe.to' approach to 'whosebill'. Having seen both of them for the very first time today, I can see myself using owe.to over whosebill 9 times out of 10.
That said, whosebill does seem to have a ton more features, but I prefer the narrower focus. The graphs on the whosebill homepage are confusing, even if they're only pictures.
It looks good. I wouldn't say that it's _pretty_, per se, but it's far from ugly, and appears to be 100% functional. Kudos.
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[ 23.1 ms ] story [ 1830 ms ] threadThat said, whosebill does seem to have a ton more features, but I prefer the narrower focus. The graphs on the whosebill homepage are confusing, even if they're only pictures.
It looks good. I wouldn't say that it's _pretty_, per se, but it's far from ugly, and appears to be 100% functional. Kudos.
A few things:
1. I would move the 'About' tab over next to the 'Owed to You' tab. Stretching it across looks slightly off.
2. The last line of your copy could use a rewriting. Maybe "Try it out! Just use your own e-mail address."Or just take out the comma.
3. Is there a way to remove yourself from the e-mail list on the site? (not just in the e-mail.)
Also very curious, what is the monetization strategy here.
But maybe a small ad at the bottom of each e-mail?
2. Thanks will fix.
3. I'm trying to keep it as simple as possible so avoiding signup and login. Which just leaves me with the email to work with.
https://www.wepay.com/developer/reference
Feel free to email me if you have any questions about the API.
Also, I hope no one I know finds out about this app ;)
Curious: what are you using for the email notifications? I'd love to have a discussion with you about that.
Was looking at moving to one of the email delivery services. Would love to talk. My email is in my profile.