($100 gift card) Participate in Confluence customer research!

[#1]

What if Confluence were free?

Participate in a study with the Confluence team!

We're currently looking at how we can make Confluence both more accessible by offering a free version and improving the Confluence experience, making it more useful for you and your teams throughout your day.

If you'd like to participate in our study, we invite you to take a 2-minute survey below to see if you qualify. If you qualify, we'll reach out soon to set up an appointment time. 

Locations: San Francisco (CA), New York (NY), and Austin (TX)

Dates:

• August 14th (Tuesday)
• August 15th (Wednesday)
• August 21st (Tuesday)
• August 22nd (Wednesday)

Length: 90 minutes

Requirements:

• Must be present on-site for the study
• Must currently use Confluence 

Receive a $100 gift card if you participate!

SIGN UP!

[Kimberly Deal _Columbus ACE_]

Hi @Tiffany, are these sessions on site or can they be scheduled remote?

[Tiffany]

Hi @Kimberly Deal _Columbus ACE_! These are on-site sessions. 

[Kimberly Deal _Columbus ACE_]

@TiffanyAwesome!  Thanks for the update, if you decide to do remote sessions, I'd be super interested.

[Fabian A. Lopez (Community Leader - Argentina, Florida, California)]

Same with me. I am interested on remote sessions as well

[James Bullock]

Conversions Not Clicks

I don't qualify for the focus groups (location)  BUT, current state of $10 / year for a 10-user starter licence isn't low enough barrier to entry? (I host my own server instance. That was the quote at last renewal.)

I suspect the people you would filter out with $10/year you want to filter out anyway. Success isn't just :"users" or even "customers." It's good customers: people who find enough value in what you provide that they're willing to pay for it. I'm not a fan of getting bigger numbers for essentially off-point "metrics." "Hits" from back in Web 1.0 days comes to mind as an example.

(A hit actually costs you. *May* have some value in driving hosted ad rates. *May* have some, also indirect, relationship to "engagement." Eventually, people wised up and started tracking "click throughs." Then "sign-ups." Then getting paid. Not that I've had this conversation with a couple generations of webby start-ups. Guess which ones lasted?