Difference between revisions of "Video2"

From Foxtailor
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 1: Line 1:
==Transcript: Crowdsourcing cheaper products==
+
==Transcript: The race to the top==
  
 +
Dave is the owner of Super Grocer. His products are of higher quality than those at LowPrice Stores but customers don’t know that because they don’t have time to read internet reviews and health studies for every product they purchase.
  
ZenMe is an organically growing self healing ecosystem. Every time you use the ZenMe app to scan a product, you advertise the price of that product to the rest of the ZenMe ecosystem.
+
ZenMe has the ability to compare products based on an infinite number of criteria. ZenMe takes each customer’s individual preferences into consideration when advising them on where to purchase the items on their shopping list.
  
 +
Say for example that both LowPrice stores and Dave’s Super Grocer sells organic tomatoes but that Dave’s tomatoes are from a healthier variety while LowPrice’s organic tomatoes are a variety that grows quickly and have a long shelf life.
 +
For most people both tomatoes are good enough and they just want the cheapest one, but Jo is willing to pay slightly more for the healthier tomato variety. Jo tells ZenMe to put a 10% priority on healthy varieties of foods. From now one ZenMe will bring that into consideration when performing price comparisons between products. Jo will also be shown why ZenMe recommend one product over another.
 +
Dave’s tomatoes can now be at the top of the product list for Jo while still being able to charge enough for the tomatoes to keep him and the farmer in business. Jo has found where to buy tomatoes that are the best value for money.
  
Here’s an example of how this work in practice:
+
ZenMe can help you find the best value for money too.
  
When Jane does her shopping at the LowPrice grocery store, she scans the barcode of the product she want to purchase. The information that she scanned is now recorded by ZenMe and is made available to all the ZenMe users when they look for a similar product.
+
ZenMe - Find what you want, save money, make life easier.
 
 
 
 
Let’s  say Jo scans the same product at the BigBrand supermarket. ZenMe uses the information provided by Jo, Jane and everyone before them to calculate the best place to purchase the item.
 
The ZenMe app then shows this price comparison to Jo so that Jo can decide whether to purchase the item from BigBrand or LowPrice.
 
 
 
 
 
ZenMe have the intelligence to compare similar products, if it knows of a product that is close enough to the scanned product according to Jo’s expectations then the ZenMe app will also show Jo that product as one of the comparison items.
 
 
 
 
 
Dave is the owner of Super Grocer. He has lower overheads than the large stores and has a few items that he want to advertise as being on discount. He uses the ZenMe app to scan the items in his store and enters the discount price for each item. He also marks when the discount will end.
 
Let’s say Jane scans a number of these items onto her shopping list, the ZenMe app tell her that she should do her shopping at Dave’s Super Grocer before a certain date because the discounts are most in her favour at this time.
 
 
 
 
ZenMe. Find what you want, save money, make life easier.
 

Revision as of 01:39, 11 September 2016

Transcript: The race to the top

Dave is the owner of Super Grocer. His products are of higher quality than those at LowPrice Stores but customers don’t know that because they don’t have time to read internet reviews and health studies for every product they purchase.

ZenMe has the ability to compare products based on an infinite number of criteria. ZenMe takes each customer’s individual preferences into consideration when advising them on where to purchase the items on their shopping list.

Say for example that both LowPrice stores and Dave’s Super Grocer sells organic tomatoes but that Dave’s tomatoes are from a healthier variety while LowPrice’s organic tomatoes are a variety that grows quickly and have a long shelf life. For most people both tomatoes are good enough and they just want the cheapest one, but Jo is willing to pay slightly more for the healthier tomato variety. Jo tells ZenMe to put a 10% priority on healthy varieties of foods. From now one ZenMe will bring that into consideration when performing price comparisons between products. Jo will also be shown why ZenMe recommend one product over another. Dave’s tomatoes can now be at the top of the product list for Jo while still being able to charge enough for the tomatoes to keep him and the farmer in business. Jo has found where to buy tomatoes that are the best value for money.

ZenMe can help you find the best value for money too.

ZenMe - Find what you want, save money, make life easier.