Fight for justice • 21d
This is such a classic case of a great idea killed by weak storytelling and lazy execution. Microsoft’s E-tree had real potential — low-effort climate action tied to everyday digital behavior? That’s a win-win. But instead of making users feel part of something bigger, it became just another passive “points” system buried inside a browser. People don’t engage with features. They engage with movements. 🌱 Imagine if Microsoft had added real-time impact dashboards, gamified global tree goals, or community sharing features. We want to do good — but we need to feel it. So here’s the lesson: Even the best ideas die quietly when no one feels truly connected. Don’t just launch good initiatives. Design for emotion. Design for belonging
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Urmila Info Solution • 18d
Your productivity app shouldn’t feel like work. It should feel like a game. Task management. Goal tracking. Time blocking. These features don’t engage users — unless they’re built right. At Opslify, we design: ✅ Gamified habit loops ✅ AI reminders
See MoreFounder-Hexpertify.c... • 1y
"Don’t Settle for cheaper plastic" Marketing Face off #2 Apple vs Samsung The advertisement came from Samsung that directly compares their Galaxy S3 with iPhone soon after the verdict in the patent case went in favor of Apple. Samsung in the ad
See More"Just figuring out w... • 1m
In the 1800s, businesses didn’t have Instagram or performance ads. They had only 3 tools: 1. Logo 2. Tagline 3. Packaging Sound familiar? It’s still true today. The brands that win don’t sell products. They sell beliefs. What belief does your
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Urmila Info Solution • 14d
You don’t need more features. You need a product people actually use. You can’t “feature” your way into retention. Startups win by solving one core pain, with: 1. Fluid UX 2. Rewarding journey 3. Speed + AI-driven personalisation 4. Multi-device ac
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