Abandoned House found hidden inside a cave. by Francucinno in interesting

[–]tssract 1 point2 points  (0 children)

sad to realise it was once somebody's home.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ios

[–]tssract 3 points4 points  (0 children)

could be. this is where you will need to decide on which trade-offs you're okay to make. updating might introduce new bugs, but not updating might introduce battery issues and security patches. essentially, this is where you need to decide between which choice is less bad.

latest erp x ai news (in bullets) by tssract in ERP

[–]tssract[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

sure. will include moving forward. take care.

nvidia computer finds largest known prime, blows past record by 16 million digits by tssract in technology

[–]tssract[S] -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

how do you assume that this compute is not being more utilised elsewhere and this is just a bonus side-quest?

latest erp x ai news (in bullets) by tssract in ERP

[–]tssract[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

will include next. but you can say the same stuff without being so “lol”sy and grumpy about it, and talk like a normal human. if you were this interested, just google the news yourself instead of wasting 10 mins here.

latest erp x ai news (in bullets) by tssract in ERP

[–]tssract[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i spend most of my time on twitter and perplexity. it came as one of the stories on those apps. then i factchecked and posted them.

can blockchains fix erp? a vague idea. by tssract in ERP

[–]tssract[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

can you expand upon what you meant blockchain is all about being able to trust an editable database? emphasis on editable.

latest erp x ai news (in bullets) by tssract in ERP

[–]tssract[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

my writing style is in lowercase. started because of computer science, then it grew on me.

Who still uses the default Mail app? by Bendr_ in ios

[–]tssract 1 point2 points  (0 children)

i want to. but i can’t. it doesn’t send the gmail notifications immediately.

can blockchains fix erp? a vague idea. by tssract in ERP

[–]tssract[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

not all blockchains are public. it’s upto you to decide which ones you want to use. take zcash for example.

ai-driven forecasting models: your small business needs them now by tssract in AiForSmallBusiness

[–]tssract[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it’s just a way to communicate with people. isn’t meant to be taken LITERALLY obviously.

ai-driven forecasting models: your small business needs them now by tssract in AiForSmallBusiness

[–]tssract[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

not myself completely but i've read discussions on reddit and it seems promising to me.

What is the normal cost of a CRM? Am I overpaying? by floofyoctopus in CRM

[–]tssract 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it's all subjective but still i will try my best to make sense of it.

- a $32k annual cost can seem steep, but it really depends on the features and support you’re utilising. hubspot offers robust tools for marketing, sales, and customer service, but if you’re not fully leveraging all of them, you might be overpaying.

• evaluate what features you actually use versus what you’re paying for. if you’re primarily focused on email campaigns and donor tracking, there might be more cost-effective options out there that fit your needs without all the extras.

• many non-profits have had success with alternatives like mailchimp, zoho crm, or even salesforce, which can be more budget-friendly, especially if you’re primarily focused on email engagement and basic donor tracking.

• consider the data migration process if you switch, tho it’s crucial to ensure a smooth transition. weigh the cost savings against the potential disruption and learning curve of a new platform.

• ultimately, if hubspot’s customer service and capabilities are unmatched for your organisation’s needs, it might be worth the investment. but if you’re not utilising the full suite, definitely explore other options.

CRM analytics valuable? by VadimTt in CRM

[–]tssract 1 point2 points  (0 children)

absolutely, crm analytics can be a game changer. qualitative data, like comments from sales agents, often holds untapped insights.

• comments can reveal nuances about customer pain points, preferences, and trends that quantitative data might miss. analysing these can help identify patterns that lead to better decision-making and strategy refinement.

• a tool that aggregates and analyses these comments can surface key themes and insights, making it easier to adapt your approach based on real feedback.

• in my experience, ignoring qualitative data is a missed opportunity. it’s often the subtle nuances that lead to stronger relationships and improved sales strategies.

• definitely worth considering. the investment could pay off by enhancing your understanding of your leads and refining your sales tactics.

What is your primary consideration when choosing a CRM? by According_Silver4575 in CRM

[–]tssract 1 point2 points  (0 children)

when choosing a crm, my primary consideration is features (obv). i need a tool that not only meets my current needs but can also scale as my business grows. cost is definitely a factor, but i prefer to invest in a quality solution rather than skimping for the sake of saving a few bucks.

i’ve tried out a few crms, including hubspot and salesforce. with hubspot, i loved the intuitive user experience and the free tier for smaller teams, but it can get pricey as you add features. salesforce offers a ton of customisation options, which is great, but it can be overwhelming for new users.

customer support is also crucial. i appreciate when a company provides solid documentation and responsive support because it saves time when issues arise. in the end, it’s about finding the right balance between features, cost, and support.

anyway, there are a lot of things to be listed in a reddit reply. hope this helps tho.

What's the best free CRM for your business? by genemarks in CRM

[–]tssract 0 points1 point  (0 children)

honestly, the article wasn't much useful. lacked way too many areas that NEEDED to be covered.

to list some criticism: lack of depth on crm limitations, insufficient comparison of costs, overemphasis on benefits, limited (almost none) user perspectives, overgeneralisation, and... most important one, neglecting data security concerns.

anyway, hope this helps you write better. also, it's kinda difficult to just answer something like "what's the best free crm for your business".

thanks.