Maryam got involved in one of the demos. She approves of MyPunchBowl.com. Since the demo’s filming, though, they added new features.
TechCrunch alert!
Anyway, here’s the demo, with founder Matt Douglas and the interview where I grill him about why he thinks MyPunchBowl has a chance against bigger, entrenched competitors like evite.com.
DEMO:
[podtech content=http://media1.podtech.net/media/2007/03/PID_010424/Podtech_MyPunchbowl_demo.flv&postURL=http://www.podtech.net/scobleshow/technology/1381/demo-of-mypunchbowl-your-next-event-invite-site&totalTime=886000&breadcrumb=3F34K2L1]
INTERVIEW:
[podtech content=http://media1.podtech.net/media/2007/03/PID_010423/Podtech_MyPunchbowl_interview.flv&postURL=http://www.podtech.net/scobleshow/technology/1380/underneath-mypunchbowl-with-matt-douglas&totalTime=1730000&breadcrumb=3F34K2L1]
[...] was interested, then, to watch a demo of MyPunchBowl.com on Robert’s blog: There are typically lots of pieces to organize: picking a date, sending invitations, choosing [...]
Hehe, love how they were adamantly against showing the guest list and spun their PR up on the notion that guest lists should be private. Good thing they are listening to their customers on this one..I think you can’t deny that most people make a decision on whether to attend a party based on who else is coming..it’s just the nature of people to be social animals. Those decisions are not made in isolation.
My hat is off to the punchbowl peeps for actually having the courage to reverse their prior decision despite almost every single story about them featuring the idea that invite lists are private, and listen to what customers have to say. On Planypus we have found that our assumptions about social behavior are not always right and it’s important to listen to your customers to find out how you can improve. Good luck guys!
Hehe, love how they were adamantly against showing the guest list and spun their PR up on the notion that guest lists should be private. Good thing they are listening to their customers on this one..I think you can’t deny that most people make a decision on whether to attend a party based on who else is coming..it’s just the nature of people to be social animals. Those decisions are not made in isolation.
My hat is off to the punchbowl peeps for actually having the courage to reverse their prior decision despite almost every single story about them featuring the idea that invite lists are private, and listen to what customers have to say. On Planypus we have found that our assumptions about social behavior are not always right and it’s important to listen to your customers to find out how you can improve. Good luck guys!
[...] mail. I don’t care that Techcrunch gave you a reasonably good review. I don’t care that Scoble says you’re Maryam approved. I’m guessing none of them would ever use your service if they [...]
[...] send me mail. I don’t care that Techcrunch gave you a reasonably good review. I don’t care that Scoble says you’re Maryam approved. I’m guessing none of them would ever use your service if they knew [...]
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Check out http://www.bestpartyever.com. They don’t email spam and they already have some of the features this guys talking about
Check out http://www.bestpartyever.com. They don’t email spam and they already have some of the features this guys talking about
[...] Robert and Chris wrote about it, then - Jake, Brandon and Maryam wrote about it [...]
I think it was interested, then, to watch a demo of MyPunchBowl.com on Robert’s blog:
There are typically lots of pieces to organize: picking a date, sending invitations, choosing
I think it was interested, then, to watch a demo of MyPunchBowl.com on Robert’s blog:
There are typically lots of pieces to organize: picking a date, sending invitations, choosing
I don’t care that Techcrunch gave you a reasonably good review. I don’t care that Scoble says you’re Maryam approved.
I don’t care that Techcrunch gave you a reasonably good review. I don’t care that Scoble says you’re Maryam approved.