Can you tell what Mentionitis does?

I don't use Chrome, so I'm not sure whether I'm your target audience, but I'm having a look at your website anyway.

I like the three pictures of Chrome eating up RAM. It's funny, in a good way.

I also like how everything looks visually over the fold. Minimal, yet pretty.

I also like how you introduce the problem and then say your product will solve it.

Immediately bringing up that your solution costs $3 per month might make some users to quit at this point and not scroll down. You might want to reconsider a more traditional "Try now for free" type CTA instead.

I don't like the screen capture video that shows how your solution works. First of all, the video content shows some obviously not real use case. There are millions of fake news around, why would you show me some obviously not real use case? Show me real data and show me how your product handles that. That would be impressive. This is not. Also, for my taste, the video runs too fast. It's hard to see what is going on.

I like how your website is all about being simple but your jump from "how it works" into "pricing" way too fast. I still barely know what your product even does, when you already try to tell me I should pay for this. Show me the benefits first, then we can talk about the price. Right now, I don't see the value.

The icons in your Features area are visually dull.

"WUT?? I don't need a new MacBook??" I don't love this. This meme has no relevance to you and the joke doesn't work for me. It's a risky move to try to be funny on your website. The first picture of Chrome eating RAM was funny, this is not.

There's no reason why I need to click your FAQ link to open a new page. Just include that content in the front page.

"Please read these FAQs before reaching out" - that's a bit passive aggressive wording right there.

The fact that 'It's not working" is your very first most commonly asked question doesn't make your product seem very high quality. It sounds it's either buggy or too difficult to use.

I think your product seems interesting but you need to show it off more with real data.

Say something nice to isaacotim…

2

I don't use Chrome, so I'm not sure whether I'm your target audience, but I'm having a look at your website anyway.

I like the three pictures of Chrome eating up RAM. It's funny, in a good way.

I also like how everything looks visually over the fold. Minimal, yet pretty.

I also like how you introduce the problem and then say your product will solve it.

Immediately bringing up that your solution costs $3 per month might make some users to quit at this point and not scroll down. You might want to reconsider a more traditional "Try now for free" type CTA instead.

I don't like the screen capture video that shows how your solution works. First of all, the video content shows some obviously not real use case. There are millions of fake news around, why would you show me some obviously not real use case? Show me real data and show me how your product handles that. That would be impressive. This is not. Also, for my taste, the video runs too fast. It's hard to see what is going on.

I like how your website is all about being simple but your jump from "how it works" into "pricing" way too fast. I still barely know what your product even does, when you already try to tell me I should pay for this. Show me the benefits first, then we can talk about the price. Right now, I don't see the value.

The icons in your Features area are visually dull.

"WUT?? I don't need a new MacBook??" I don't love this. This meme has no relevance to you and the joke doesn't work for me. It's a risky move to try to be funny on your website. The first picture of Chrome eating RAM was funny, this is not.

There's no reason why I need to click your FAQ link to open a new page. Just include that content in the front page.

"Please read these FAQs before reaching out" - that's a bit passive aggressive wording right there.

The fact that 'It's not working" is your very first most commonly asked question doesn't make your product seem very high quality. It sounds it's either buggy or too difficult to use.

I think your product seems interesting but you need to show it off more with real data.

jv16

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4 years ago
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1. 1
  
  Thank you for this. This is probably the most concise feedback I could have ever imagined! I agree with practically everything that you have mentioned, and will probably make a few changes in the coming days.
  
  Out of curiosity, which browser are you using?
  
  Isaac Otim
  
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  4 years ago
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  1. 1
    
    Thank you! I'm using Firefox. Not a fan of Google's spyware.
    
    jv16
    
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    4 years ago
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1

The layout is nice, and there's some personality to it which is fun.

The phrase "Bookmark in-page links" is descriptive but I have to think a fair bit to understand what it means. After watching the gif, I still kind of get it but don't know how it replaces tabs.

The very first impression definitely catches my attention!

SnowOwl

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4 years ago
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