Feedback Chief waits for feedback (to be roasted actually)

[farush]

I just launched the online tool for collecting user feedback, opinions, bugs, suggestions etc.

Inspired by Stackoverflow, but applied to businesses.

Can fit a business or organization of any type and size: pricing starts at $0 (with relevant ads), then $19/month (no ads, with Google Analytics but no white label), and the Business plan is $50/month (white labels).

Let me know what you think and what can be improved right now.

THANKS!!

 

[buttabean1229]

@farush Couple immediate thoughts:

1. Don't immediately block visitors (potential users) with a sign in form. Let them go further in the process to where they are getting ready to add their feedback, then prompt to sign in or sign up, instead of the immediate roadblock.
2. Sign in button is really small compared to the form size...make it easier to click
3. Are the big, green and blue boxes on the left side of the list of feedback really where you want your users eyes attention to focus first? They seem arbitrarily large compared to the other elements of the design.
4. I like the Indian style of illustration for the icons on the homepage, yet the one used for the 'chief' in the logo does not match. It's too realistic and should match the other styles used.

 

[farush]

@buttabean1229 Thank you very much! I will go through all your notes, make changes, and then post again!

 

[buttabean1229]

@farush No problem. I run a User Experience design firm and do this sort of thing on a daily basis.

 

[613jono]

@farush I think you are assuming a level of engagement from your customers customers that is probably not there. Most people dont bother to give feedback let alone read through a bunch of stuff.

Qualtrics is a company that has done exactly this. And I believe they include machine learning.

Realistically if you want something like this to work in the modern work you're going to have to do the heavy lifiting which basically means machine learning and multisource input feeds mixing existing and novel.

But even doing that you face competition. So what is your edge?