Instant paywall and Rating Request
Instant paywall and Rating Request. I would suggest changing how your app is ux is handled. At the very least give folks the ability to explore. UI is slick but there isn’t any actual premium features that I can just find elsewhere for free these days. It does aggregate resources but those resources are publicly available everywhere.
Show more
Way to personal
If i need data found in me why use this app. If your going to serve vets then dont ask for there info. Unless they want help! Dang about to delete this. Kids good on youtube on all the cool things wants me to look things up but if i have to give my kidney to do so im out.
Pay for free benefits?
Don’t waste your time. You’ll spend more on the app than you’ll save in a year if you have just a little bit of common sense.
BS app charges veterans monthly
Not free, forces you to pay only free for several days and you have to cancel. SCAM
Taking Advantage
DO NOT DOWNLOAD. This absolutely targets veterans that are either lazy or low IQ. A simple Google search gets the same information. Their social media is filled with AI messaging. There is zero benefit to using the app versus looking something up yourself. These people and their spokesperson should be ashamed of themselves.
*Your response actually reinforces my point. “You can’t Google something you’ve never heard of” is a clever sales pitch, but you’re still charging veterans recurring money to aggregate information that is overwhelmingly free and publicly available. And the alternative isn’t “pay me or have your information sold.” VA, state veteran agencies, VSOs, and other official resources don’t require veterans to become insurance/refi leads. That’s a false choice. I respect charging for your product instead of selling user data. But having a respectable business model doesn’t automatically make the product worth the price. As for the free trial, I did look inside. That’s how I reached my conclusion. The app offers convenience, not enough unique value to justify the subscription. Your response didn’t change that.
*Your response actually reinforces my point. “You can’t Google something you’ve never heard of” is a clever sales pitch, but you’re still charging veterans recurring money to aggregate information that is overwhelmingly free and publicly available. And the alternative isn’t “pay me or have your information sold.” VA, state veteran agencies, VSOs, and other official resources don’t require veterans to become insurance/refi leads. That’s a false choice. I respect charging for your product instead of selling user data. But having a respectable business model doesn’t automatically make the product worth the price. As for the free trial, I did look inside. That’s how I reached my conclusion. The app offers convenience, not enough unique value to justify the subscription. Your response didn’t change that.
Show more
Response from developer
Appreciate you taking the time, though I'll respectfully disagree on most of it. Google's great if you already know a benefit exists the catch is that you can't search for something you've never heard of, and that's most of what people find in here. On the money: this is a paid app specifically so it never has to be a data-broker app. The standard way a "free" military app makes money is selling veteran contact info to lead-gen buyers that's why vets get buried in refi and insurance spam. I'd rather charge the people who find it useful and never sell anyone's information. There's a free trial if you ever want to actually look inside. — Bryson, founder