We review 15+ internet startups per working day. Vote for the one you think will be a killer.
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In their own words
How exactly does someone (or several someones) decide that it's time to revolutionize an industry that hasn't innovated in 100 years? Well, for starters, it helps when the visionaries joining forces come from companies like Apple, TiVo, Cisco, Intel, Yahoo! and Napster. The very fact that there isn't a phone company mogul in our mix proves we're approaching telecommunications in an entirely new way. It also helps that, like the rest of the world, our founders hoped that VoIP would be "the next big thing." So when no one seemed to be doing more than just putting voice over broadband, we were left scratching our heads. Why just change the delivery method? Why not change the whole game? So that's what we set out to do. We listed everything that's wrong with phone service today - it's pricey, limited, and inflexible - and made it our mission to create a better customer phoning experience. One that lets everyone have certain inalienable rights. Like the right to talk with abandon without watching "minutes." To never be thrown off the phone because someone else needs it. And the right to screen calls and manage voicemails in cool new ways with the touch of a button.
Why it might be a killer
Free phone service forever. Thats hard to beat. This is really unbelievable. Vonage offers this service for about $25 and charges around $100 in start up costs so anything after 9 months you would be saving money with Ooma.
Some questions
The $400 start up fee could be a bit of a turn off to the a buyer because even though in the long run it is cheaper to go with Ooma for free, for people who dont have a lot of money it is easier to part with $25 every month with Vonage than $400 once.
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