Comments on: Breaking Out of the Silo: Linking Accounts In Roundup http://www.trackthetime.com/innovation/breaking-out-of-the-silo-linking-accounts-in-roundup A blog about time tracking applications from the developers and designers at Minuteglass Sun, 05 Sep 2010 11:19:06 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Chris Tingom http://www.trackthetime.com/innovation/breaking-out-of-the-silo-linking-accounts-in-roundup/comment-page-1#comment-66 Chris Tingom Sat, 30 Dec 2006 19:35:02 +0000 http://www.trackthetime.com/innovation/breaking-out-of-the-silo-linking-accounts-in-roundup#comment-66 Our revenue models are quite different. Basecamp charges you by the project. And they have buckets of price plans. So you can pay $12/month and you get a maximum of 3 projects. With us, you can have as many projects as you want, and we charge you based on number of users. The silo approach is definately a 2003-2004 approach to things, and I think it will be difficult for them to change their model. Our revenue models are quite different. Basecamp charges you by the project. And they have buckets of price plans. So you can pay $12/month and you get a maximum of 3 projects.

With us, you can have as many projects as you want, and we charge you based on number of users.

The silo approach is definately a 2003-2004 approach to things, and I think it will be difficult for them to change their model.

]]> By: TOMAS http://www.trackthetime.com/innovation/breaking-out-of-the-silo-linking-accounts-in-roundup/comment-page-1#comment-65 TOMAS Sat, 30 Dec 2006 18:42:47 +0000 http://www.trackthetime.com/innovation/breaking-out-of-the-silo-linking-accounts-in-roundup#comment-65 Does the silo approach have anything to do with Basecamp's revenue model? I'm curious as to why they would create such a restriction on users? Does the silo approach have anything to do with Basecamp’s revenue model? I’m curious as to why they would create such a restriction on users?

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