I'm also a co-founder at Churnkey: https://churnkey.co. Source: almost 3 years ago

At Zubtitle.com, we have been focusing on bringing churn down from 10% down to 7%. We even started a new SaaS (churnkey.co) that helps others cut churn via better cancellation flows. Source: almost 3 years ago

Most recently, we built a suite of internal tools as a way to reduce churn across all of these SaaS companies. It worked so well that we packaged them up and released them as their own product, Churnkey. We now help other SaaS companies cut churn by deploying optimized cancellation flows. Source: almost 3 years ago

We recently sold that business to Calm Capital. We realized that the business really needed more seasoned operators to get to it next level of growth. Plus, it was time to take some risk off the table and free up time to work on our new venture Churnkey. Source: almost 3 years ago

Once they are close to canceling, optimizing your cancelation flows is a great way to prevent users who are the fence about canceling. Asking survey questions, collecting information, and trying to save them with offers is a great start. We offer all of this via Churnkey. Happy to get you a free trial if you want to try it out. Source: about 3 years ago

Salesforce has a source called data.com. Source: over 1 year ago

As to a normal "reloading" manual, IMHO the people that parrot this are about as worthless as they come. Welcome to 2022 where everyone that makes powder or bullets has load information on line. You have places like loaddata.com that have tons of information on line (pay site) you have things like quick load (not 2022 more like windows 3.1) and it is also a fantastic tool. Source: over 1 year ago

I'm not implementing Genie, and I will die on that hill, just liked lighting out, backup and restore, data.com, work.com, NFT Cloud. Source: over 1 year ago

Nah, I'm just bad at math and trying to not make a horrible finanical decision based on a bunch of free online calculators and city data.com pages. Source: about 2 years ago

City data.com is where I get my stats and they disagree with you. Ny, Boston, Seattle, Salt Lake, Pittsburg, San Diego all have less violent crime, and these are all comparing 2019 numbers. We both know Austin has had huge increases in those times. Higher increases than almost any other city. Lots of cities have had bad increases but in 2021 we are breaking records for the city. Austin does feel safe I agree, but... Source: over 2 years ago