Though it's not April 1, I thought this must be a joke.
Not because these features don't make sense. They do. I know plenty of people who would love them.
Except those aren't the people who would pay for them.
Simply put, the sort of people who use emojis are definitely not the sort of people who pay for productivity software. Nerds (and generally "professionals") will pay for a Trello board. But nerds don't particularly like stickers.
Normals love stickers, but barely ever pay for anything—least of all subscription web services. Even today, I just don't see many teenage girls willing to toss $5 at a web productivity board.
It's just a sad and bizarre case of product-market mismatch.
Not because these features don't make sense. They do. I know plenty of people who would love them.
Except those aren't the people who would pay for them.
Simply put, the sort of people who use emojis are definitely not the sort of people who pay for productivity software. Nerds (and generally "professionals") will pay for a Trello board. But nerds don't particularly like stickers.
Normals love stickers, but barely ever pay for anything—least of all subscription web services. Even today, I just don't see many teenage girls willing to toss $5 at a web productivity board.
It's just a sad and bizarre case of product-market mismatch.