Loach is the OKR management solution for start-ups and scale-ups. We allow your team to seamlessly align daily work with quarterly objectives, creating clarity, focus, and inevitable goal achievement.
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Loach's answer
Growing your Start-up or Scale-up is all about execution. OKRs help you set the direction, but Loach enables you to connect daily work with those overarching goals. With Loach, every employee knows exactly what they need to do to help the company move forward and leadership knows exactly what people are doing to help move the company forward. A win-win for everyone.
Loach's answer
Loach is the only solution that focuses on helping startups and scale-ups be successful with OKRs. Loach aims to be simple yet powerful to help your employees work on the things that move the company forward.
Loach's answer
Start-ups & Scale-ups who want to be successful with using OKRs.
Loach's answer
Hi, I'm Frank Smit, Founder of Loach and previous COO of a SaaS company (OBI4wan), which I helped grow from 300K to 10M EUR in revenue and 5 to 75 employees in 6 years.
We used OKRs to set the direction of our company.
However, I learned that setting goals alone is not enough. Our employees simply forgot about our OKRs.
We set up a process where all employees would know what they need to do each week to help move the company forward.
However, tracking all goals and initiatives became impossible without a proper solution, and I didn't find any in the market that focussed on connecting daily work to quarterly goals.
So, I decided to create Loach!
Loach is the tool I wish I had back in the OBI4wan days.
Loach's answer
Vormats Cammio Deedmob Wantly Matrixian
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If you do a WHOIS lookup on the domain (usually at lookup.icann.org), then it should tell you the current registrant. There should be an email address or a way of contacting the current registrant. You may need to also go to the registrar where it's currently registered to contact them. But it's an ICANN requirement/rule that there MUST be a way to contact the current registrant through email or a form. Source: 11 months ago
Did you try doing a search on whois/lookup? Doing so, you will be able to see if your domain name is now handled by a different registrar. If that turns up no helpful results & the company you originally leased the domain name from was accredited by ICANN; it may be worthwhile to reach out on their support page. Source: 11 months ago
If you follow some of the whois information from https://lookup.icann.org/ for the domain the email is associated with (www.yourconcernedfriends.org) you can find an address in Reykjavik. Googling that address shows MULTIPLE lawsuits and warnings about various scams. Source: 12 months ago
It's probably a very new website, you can check the age using WHOIS info: https://lookup.icann.org/. Source: about 1 year ago
In the future, you can use https://lookup.icann.org/ to check unfamiliar websites. If they're than a year old or registered for less than a year, those are red flags. Source: about 1 year ago
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