David Rogerson

I've been using it across a couple of projects now, and it is great at removing some of the bias out of the prioritisation process. Jess and Phil are supportive and responsiveness - a tool made by practitioners for practitioners.

Do you know what taxi drivers hate? People eating in their car.

The price is $299.99?

It's interesting to see people get so hung up on the way it looks and that it won't take-off until it looks like a real pair of glasses, but I think that might be missing the point. You can see this being used in the home, office/studio and industry where no one really cares what they look like (or don't have a choice what they look like). Sitting in Pure VR for 8 hours a day makes you go a...

I like it but I wonder if you could take it a step further and allow users to record their own voice. This would also speed up the creation of bots - especially if it could do speech recognition and populate the text field too.

I'm late to the party on this one but I love this product. Simple to use, quick to get a site up, looks amazing, priced properly. Where have you been all my life!

This looks great. You seem to have balanced the complexities of product management with an interface that doesn't overwhelm. Looking forward to trying it on a live project.

Simple but super useful. Little touches like encrypted or password protected files are great too.

My 4 year old son asked me this question a couple of nights ago. Can't wait to show him!

Backed it!

I like it. Simple way to collate thoughts around what are often disparate areas. It says it has evernote integration but can't see this anywhere (unless they mean i can export the text and then paste it in there myself). I'm not sure they need the green button in the bottom right at all and it could probably be all done via the app button in the toolbar and on highlight. Looking forward to...

Hairbnb.... I'll get my coat.

Looks very similar to Dropmark - interesting to know what might be the advantages

Great idea and nicely executed. Looking forward to seeing it progress.

The game/story was featured recently on the RadioLab podcast (http://www.radiolab.org/story/cathedral/). It had me in tears on the train in to work. The religious aspect isn't to my taste but the universal emotions that cut through it can't help but touch you, especially if you are a parent. I admire the bravery of Ryan and Amy Green in persevering to create and finish the game.